davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24
will be followed by others throughout
the State: I
Whig Meeting.

"a meeting of all persons in Ross county
who are opposed to nominating Mr.. Chase, Mr..
Brinkerhor, Tor any other Democratic Aboli.
tionist who has nothing 10 commend him ever
his cOmpeers of The same school of national pol
otcs, but is even less trllsty than the rest as
candidate for GovernOr-who are opposed TO
the present National and State Administrations
who are opposed 10 Aboitionising Ross Coun-
ty. and who ore opposed to the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise-are requested TO meet
at Waddle's Hall, Chllicothe, on Saturday,
21st inst, at 2 o. clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of
consulting rs 10 the propriety Of nominating
Wig candidates for State and county tickets,
and for other purposes.
"Hon. John L. Taylor and other gentlemen
will address the meeting.
Signed by eighty.nine citizens Of Ross
County.
Lastly, listen 10 DRAKE Of Portsmouth
the eloquent eulogist Of the "Americam
Eagle" He is somewhat lukewarm,
but he'll "come o that" after while
when Mr.. Chase becomes popular with
Portsmouth Hindooism:
From the Scioio Valley Republican.
"The nomination of Chase so far has not met
with that favor in this locality that his worm
friends 10 doubt hoped for. The mcttle of the
two parties that nominated him (the Republican
and the Amercan) seems to be Of quality that
will not yield so easily 10 be fused or melted to-
gether. If there is union and general and
hearty cooperation it will require q mariner
state of the political atmosphere 10 melt the
stubborn materials"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
y RALPH LEErE AND WALTER C. HOOD.
lRONTON, JULY -, 1855.



ION tho page that Is immortal,
We tho brilliant promise see
'YB SHALL KNOW TIg TRUTH, NY PEoPLE'
AND TnE TRUTH SHALL MAKE you TREE!'"
- Landed Democracy, mn eternal basis for Re
publlcs. A Landed Arisocrncy, the foundation Of
inonnrchics aud dcspOiisns II lfouNo AMERICA.
"Ths land shall not be sold forever! >" - [BIsLE
"The mass OF mankind have not been born with
saddles OF their backsi nor with favored few
booted mud spuned, TO ride them lcgitinatcly, by
the grace Of God! ~ lJEPYEasoS.
"rhcre Is no foundation IN Nature, or In nnin:
raj laws, why set Of words upon parchment should
convey ihc dominion Of lnnds.' - lljLAcksroNE.
"Thc Earth is The hnbiiniion - the natural inherit
- Of all manknd, Of ages present mud 10 come
u habation belonging To no Innm 10 pnricuiar but to
every mani aud one IN which all have an tquaI right
TO dwell" lJonS GRAy.
To worship Con, the Father Of all men - TO hope
for life IN Heaven the reward OF good accomplished
all thai desire for ourselves: TO respect nll iorms
by which men pIeosed To worsbp God: TO COM
bat crfor, not with violence, nor with hre hut WIN
ruth: To love country; snd TO devote Ourselves
to It's welfare, even TO the s0cricc OF our Hves 10
watch with tender over the happiness Of our ia
mites; und TO educate our chidraa in the sentiments
OF Love, Humanity, and Pairioiism: To instruct The
igoroh: cloihe the noked TO fornish work for 'ie
strong and always, and everywhere, 10 proclaim ne
Fraternity Of all, Me equality ofaH, and he Hbrfy@ all
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

HrNpoos DETEArED IN PoRTsMourH.
We learn from the "Scioto Valley
Republicam" that MI. N. L. JONES, tho
nominee Of the Thugs, was beaten e6
votes by G. Mccoy, Independent, at
the special election held in Portsmouth
for Justice Of the Peace on the lsth.--
All "Jonah's gonrdl" .s.a,fo
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

The Portsmouth Inquirer is diecon,
tinued. Mr.. NELSON, however, announ.
ces that, in few weeks, he shall issue a
new paper, the Pennant. We trust that
the enterprise will succeed. The DEM
ocrats of Scioto count! ought to support
their county paper handsomely.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24
/. Coxps & Co.. Bank Block have re-

]. COINS & Co., Bank Block nave re.
ceived a supply Of Prayer Books for
tho use Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church also, "Female Life among the
Mormons," by the wife Of an Elder /; q
book by the immortal DoEsrrcxs and
the following Music, "Ulalie, "Death
Of little Daisey." "lda May" &C.,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

p1-TmE weather, for few days pasb
has been intensely hot, but, on Friday
evening and since, we have had several
drenching showers, which have cooled
the air considerably.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

The "Scioto No. @" is making regular
semi.weekly trips between this place and
Cincinnati. The fare and accommoda.
tions on the Scioto are quite as good as
any Of the Pittsburgh and Wheeling
packets ever furnished. The officers of
the Boat are known to be upright men,
i
worthy Of any measure of confidence.
WASH HArsHrLt is captain. and T. N.
JOHNSON, Clerk.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

We have received long commu.
nication from Mr.. PRocToR Of QUAKE or
Bottom in reply to our structures on the
condition Of roads in Lawrence County,
but we have no room for it this week.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

BNr The River is falling - falling.
Still, the Scioto, Ohio No. Q, and other
boats perform their regular trips, but this
can scarcely last long.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

pJ- Gabe Jobnson desires ~ 10 say
that his Bath House is closed. Reason
lit don't pay. aaases ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

From the Ohio Statesman.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
UaN In ths Town Ut. II. z. Church,
Columbus, July IS, 1855, in pursu.
ancs to . call Of the State Repub.
hcan Central Committee.
The Convention being called TO order.
on motion Of Joshua r. Giddings, Hon.
B. S. Cowsn was chosen Chairman,
pro. tenn.
Mr.. Cowaa briefly stated the object
of the meeting 20 be to take such steps,
.and adopt such platform, as he trust
.e.l might prevent the further aggressions
OF tho slave power.
On motion, William B. Allison, Of
Ashland, and Mr.. Herrick, Of Ravenna,
svese chosen Secretaries, pro. tenn.
On motion OF John Finney. Rev. J..
B. Walker, OF Mansfield. "a Garrisoni
an Additionally opened the Convention
by prayer.
On motion, q committee OF one from
. each Congressional District, was chosen
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

Rsselvsd, That we, the members Of this Con.
vention, pledge ourselves that. irrespective OF
| all other parties and political associations. we
will Contribute our moral and political iDfu-
ence 10 sustain the principles and nominees OF
this Convention.
Mr.. STANTON said that tho resolution
Of Mr.. GiddIngs placed the Convention
in very awkward position. Very near.
ly half OF the Convention would wish
TO have an opportunity oI voting on Mr..
Smiths resolution, and all might prob.
ably desire TO vote for Mr.. GiddiDgs'
substitute.
Mr.. SpALDxo demanded the vote by
counties.
Mr.. BINoHAx, although he respected
both the venerable gentlemen who had
introduced the resolution and its sub.
stitute, yet for ono he was unwilling that
the imputation should go forth, that both
of the gentlemen named in Mr.. Smiths
resolution were unfit to bc belloted for.
It were in vain to resolve that principles
should 70 forth to the world, aud then
refuse to uphold the aim o. their stan.
dard bearer. am pledged 10 support
the nominees Of this Convention unless
it turn out band Of traitors-( Cries Of
Question, and motion to lay resolution
and substitute both on the table Gar.
ried.)
The Convention then proceeded TO
ballot for Governor. Tho following ma.
med gentlemen were put in nomin alton.
S. P. Chase. OF Hamilton, J. BrinkeIhof,
of Richland, J. r. Swan, Of Franklin,
and H. Griswold, Of Cuyahoga.
Mr.. l.. D. Campbell withdrew the
name Of Mr.. Drinkerhof.
On the first ballot the vote stood as
follows:
Chase, 22o
dSis%od, oHs%' Il
Mr.. Chase having received majority
Of the votes cast, was declared the choice
Of the Convention for Governor.
On the usual motion to confirm this
nomination by reclamation, scene ol
confusion occurred which was indescri.
bable. Cries of "No!" "can't go that!''
ooh don'l!" "anything clse!" "not by q
d-d sight!" arose from all parts o
the house, and upon the Presidents put
ting the question, large nuihoe1 ., tme
delegates gave most emphatic "NO!'
The Convention then proceeded to bal
LOT for Lieutenant Governor. The fol-
lowing is the result Of the first ballot:
Capt. Thomas II. Ford, i4s
FIT. Baokus, 62
g. n. Ods, 81
W. I,awren oe, 62
H. GriswOd, ~
s. Stokely,
} There being no choice, second ballo
} was had which resulted as follows:
J Thomas II. Ford, 223
G. N. Olds, %
H. Griswold, 80
, +. 4. Backus Do
: Thomas Ford having received ma
jority Of all the votes cast was declared
the nominee for 1t. Governor.
On motion Of Rev. Gable, Of Hamil
ton, Jacob Brinkerhof was declared ,h'
nominee, by accIamation Of the Conven
) tion, for Supreme Judge for the loni
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

A. G. Conoyer, having received a ma.
iority Of all the votes cast. was declared
the nominee for Member Of the Board
of Public Works.
After speeches from different members
tho Convention adjourned-siye die.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

Death is the most certain Of al eventa
tina. can happen to US in this world.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

There being no choice, a number OF
candidates Withdrew, and J. H. Baker
was declared the nominee for Sec re:ary
Of State.
The Convention next proceeded to
nominate a candidate for Treasurer Of
State, which resulted as follows:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

which we extract tho following.
"The Fusion Convention certainly succeed
ed in placing rainbow ticket in the iield.-
Just look at the various hues:
"Salmon p. Chase, Fteesoil, Anti American.
"T. H. Ford, Mexican War Wing, Amer.
"Jacob BrnkerhoI, Free Democratic Amer.
&c. G. Converse, Hunker Wing. American.
"F. NJ. Wright, Hunker Whig, American.
"W. H. Gibson, Hunker Wbg, American.
~. H. Baker, Hunker Wing, American.
"a. G. Conover, Hunker Wing, American.
"F. d. Kimball, Democratic Anti American.
"Ofthese candidates, with one exception, we
can freely say that they are tolerably we'll quail
ified for the Offices for which they are nomina-
ted. OF Mr.. Kmbal we cannot say as much.
He is said to be fifth-rate country lawyer,
whose nomination was made at the urgent re-
quest of Mr.. Blake, and not because he was
known to the members Of the Convention as IN
attorney Of great talent. An Office OF so much
importance should not be filled by an incom-
petent man, be his principles what they may.
"And The ticket is headed with an Anti
Know Nothing, and the balance, with one ex-
cepIon, are members Of the ofder ! What
a country! what compound!
"Erin 60 Unum E Pluribus Bragh."
From the Galiopois Journal.
Tuesday we received the proceedings of the
Convention, held in Columbus on Friday last.
Astonishing as it may be 10 the right thinking,
honorable voters of Ohio, this convention, in
the face of the grievances by the people from
excessive taxatons, misrule and misgovernment
in every shape, past and present, waived every
consideration for that of the welfare of the ne
gro, and nominated SALMON P. CHASE, red
hot, red mouthed Locofoco abolition disunion-
ok fOpn nn,ar af A. nSS~~
to be seen whether the citizens of Ohio will
disgrace themselves in the support of this ticket
with Chase at the head. We have not the first
particle of confidence in the man, and his
cause will only rvet the chains Of the negro the
tighter. &.
He received the nomination by a clear major
ity Of forty on the first ballot"
The Chillicothe Metropolis Of the 18th,
a neutral paper, comes TO US with the
following important political call. 1t
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24

will be broken up. and shall be if you
don't stop!]
Mr.. SpALpINa. If this thing does not
stop will move that Mr. Chase's friends
leove the hall.
Mr.. SMITH. He did not wish 10 bore
his sensitive friends. and would only say
word more. He was not the man to
be choked or clamored down he was
an American citizen, and would like to
have this resolution adopted
Whereas, The result Of the contest in
Ohio between the friends of Freedom
and Slavery is Of vastly more conse.
quence to the people we represent, to
the country. and to posterity than the
fate Of men. and whereas there seems to
be conflict as 10 men merely, which
threatens to destroy that harmony which
ought to prevail in this body, and to
put in jeopardy the success of great prin.
ciples; Therefore,
Resolued, That we the representatives of the
people of this State, who are enlisted in the
cause Of freedom, deem it expedent to with
draw, and do hereby withdraw from the CANVASS
for the Gubernatorial candidacy the names of
the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, and the Hon. Jacob
BrinkerhoR. 1
MI, GIDDIrGs regretted that any one
had taken % extraordinary step as to
propose the withdrawal Of Mr.. Chase
because the Know Nothings would op.
pose him. He had no right to think so.
He saw plenty Of men around him who
he knew to be Know Nothings. and he
thought they would support the nomi.
nees Of this Convention. He begged
leave TO offer the following substitute,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27
Path Of the JusI-Its Radiance.

The path OF the Sun is radiant Iath.
II is not only glorious. That expresses
but half the truth. 1t is glorious because it
is radiant. The sun ia not like the moon
"a mere reflector; glitterng with borrow
cd light. God has given it light In itself;
and therefore it shines, and cannot hut
shine. If the mountains could be lifted up,
until they should enclose it, like a wall;
and the clouds, ascending from the noun
iains, sho1ld concentrate their masses, and
oyor.arch it ike a roof, would shine still.
NAY, made the more intense by the confne-
ment, il would turn the mountains TO dia-
mopds, and the clouds into crystals, and
flash through them all, and fll the world
with new splcndors.
So with the path of the just. His glory
is from within, II is a radiation Put
him where you viii, he shines, and cannot
bu, shine. God mace him TO shine, For
instance, iuptison Jpseph--and he will
shine out on Egypt, cloudless as the sky
where the rain never falls. Inprisou Daniel
and the dazElcd lions will return TO their
lairs, and the kings come forth TO Worship
at his raising and all Babylon bless the
beauty OF the brighter and better day -
lmprison Peter--snd, with an angel for
his hSrbingor star, he will spread his aurora
from the fountains of the Jordan TO the
w,ls OF Bctrsheha, and break like he
morning over mountain and sa. lmprson
Paul--nnd there will be high noon over
all the Roman Empire Imprison John
and the isles of Ihe Egean, and ell the
cOAfts arpuD1. will kiudle with sunset
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27
Parallel between Deism and Christi
anity.

/. | have never met man, woman, or
child, who had been made better by embra-
cling deislical sentiments.
have met hundreds of persons who had
been made better by embracing the prin-
ciples Of Christianity.
e. I have seen those wfo, after abandon
ing the fuith OF their fathers-though the
sophlstry of.the infidel--have delivered them
selves up 10 the most intal deviationS from
the path of rectitude: end Judge of deism
by its lruls. a.... ..
L. have ssep doists who, after having
abandoned their maxms OF infdelty-
through The preaching o. the word--bave
applied themselves to the practice of the
most distinguished virtues; and Judge
Christianity by its fruits. "a
3. do not remember to lave met with q
rdest who could assure me that his belief
rendered him peaceful and happy.
| remember TO have seen great number
of Christiins who have assured me that
they owed to their religious sentiments a
peace tha' passed al understanding.
4. have no where tound a deist whose
actions were really directed by a belief in
rowrrds and punishments beyppd the grave.
The dais,. snys he believes in a life to come
yet acts as though he did not
have no where found truo Christian
whose actinus we're not governed by be-
lief m rev nrds and punishmcnts hereafter.
The Christian noi only says, bat also erinces
by his actions, that he Believes in the Hff
Of the world to come.
5. I have seen many deis's, at the hour
Of death. with n horrible despair. accusing
themselves with having comnlr'ely forgot
ten the commandments OF God. He'll be
sioged their dying couch with all its hor.
rors.
have seen many Christians rejoicing o,
the hour Of death with ineflable Joy ant
blessing that Lord who had brought then
TO the Knowledge of bis merries and com.
mandmen,s. Heaven frightened their dy,
/ ing bed with all its glory.
And said--Deism is an incomplete re-
/ lipion, an error Of men--Christianity is
perfect religion, arevelation OF God Ii
Semeur.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27

SABBATH READING.
From the Church Journal.
He Giveth his Beloved Sleep.

rs l2I; y
As from the glare OF Dusty, feverish day,
We torn with longing TO the holy stars,
Feel the soft air Of night around US play,
And bless il for the respite from our cares;
SO 10 ihs grave tho earnest Christian turns,
Woa1 OF sin, and stained with many tears,
So hy poor bruised heart within him burns
With. longing for his covert from his fears
A. we hear music, in the hush Of night,
Sounding far of, as il the angel bands
Were sweeping harp strings OF the star.beams
bright,
Close by the door of heav en-, with skilful han as
So, through the awful stiffness Of the grave,
The Christian sold. or hears the glorious psalm
OF those blest souls his Master came to save
Aud who, ,thro' Him, have won the victor's palm
As weary children TO their mothers care
hasten, like birds unto the parent nest,
Kneel by her side, aEd say their evening praye
Then fall asleep, close nestled to her breast
Even 90 Gods children, coming to the eve
or flife's last weary day, pray Him to keep
with His kind oar the dear ones they must loav
And tlion "Ho givcth His beloved sleep" N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27
A MILL & FARM FOR SALE.

he subscriber offers for sale the mil and
farm ON which he resides situated on Me ahon's
Greek, IA putWey tawnship HemOnt county Ohio ON
tr Hrn ,ht Nrntral OHIO Railroad nine miles so,lh
pi ~ Usg~u'ie ana six mites y est OF Wheeling Va
DWH "'tlW ~ ai,cs Ut beliSre Cny, ton the Ohio
tlvstl cuntAniug WA
100 acres Of land one half Of
which Ia eieard. The mill 10 within fity Yards ofths
q. u, r. H. Is good house four stories hgh one of
stone and tnreo at irsme hny e~t In length hy forty IN
width wha OF hurrp. The dam Is hui II of stone
IN t",k aandsuea. Ther<is also The premises an
S'aad"nce ol eoAi, and young bearing orchard Of
fruit trFes of ehuice ssieotion. -
Far iuTtheJ partculsrs lhniIa Qg che sub~lraer on
,hs ..,sssss pfby letter saifs'ss ts.ir Nsmoni
,'c, tssVaea1ee 81. RIcqARDwALLAcE. Z,
Weekly vhs<4ne Gazette copy 10 the snoaai OF three
aollArs ssnd eepy 10 Advertisers and bi 30 this once
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27

Al ERiNoEs, Thihs,s, Atwood. elaiE, Plaid Cash
WI meres, aud liil variety of every style of Ladiss
tIqnet aud Plush Trimaings 20 mascfsa mach larger
stock than before have opened and cheap
ever before offered so few pes Of Merino Satin de
Chine, superb ar,iis fot Ladies' Drssses-yery desir
abe, Ct STONE THoAAs's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27

9 DIR. BAKERS
| N P A N A c { A
a. FOR THE cuRE OF
r.. ES IA N Tae
Both Externally and Internally.
GREATEST PAIN CURING REMEDY
YET nISCOvERED.
Pain cannot long erist ohere this istaittfuAy
aSed!
0FGive it One Fair Trial-11
And If you do not find it TO he all it is recommended go
hack To the Agent and get
DOUBLE TIE AMoUN7 OF MONEY REFUNDED!
Ihs otter Is made, knowing shat what this Medicine
has done IN thousands OF cases, il will do again.
EOk PAIN
IN THE STOMACH, BACK AND BOWELS, BURNS,
BRUISES. CUTS AND swELLINGs. coLIc,
plARRHGA AND RHEUMATISM, HEAD
ACHE, TooTHAcHE, AND EARACHE
IL Cures almost Iastantaneously,
CHRONIC DISEASES,
.YsPEPsIA, WEAK BREAST, LIVER COMPLAINT,
GENERAL DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUE,
CAKKER: OR, SORE MOUTH, fUTRID
... SORE THROAT, WEAK EYES,
..f sPINE AND KIDNEY DISEASE,
OLD SORES, COUGHS
AND COLDS.
In the above named Diseases, only needs to be faith
fully used, and
A Cure is Certain!!
MONEY REFUNDED.
lsroErAsr TO AeENTs.-Agents will find it greatly
TO their interest and al full liberty on first intro
ducing DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA TO give
back the money freely IL those who purchase are
fully satshed and may use IL in the own FAMILIES or
give few bottles 10 their friends that they may
lis GREET MERITS over all other medicines: and
when ntr oduced they will find that they eau sell
introduced, their sales are large Families will keep
IL IN their houses, and will not be withoutit,
Genuine signed by o .RBAKER, M.
Price 20, 90 and $l,00 per bottle.
l--l Fos SALE nv
-. ]. w, Collins, 81. ClairssIlle,
II, Murphy, HendIy " sburg. ~ ..'
Y. NJ. Swan Mo ristown. N
N HAtnes a. Hatcher. Lloydsville, b.
Harry Glass Bridgeport,
be- J, 4. Anderson, Bellaite.
l J,F. cranfei, JacobsbuIg.
a. Matson, Centreville.
A. Armstrong, Armslrsn Mil. -
~ u, II. Mott Barnesville, .F .
War6eld 4 Crosten do. i- q.
Nv, T. Dorsey, Dorsey's Mill.
Dorsey l. Co. Capiina, e.'
J. BgMartin. seweisville.
n sehoo'ey a MeGrew, Martinsv ills. rAak b..
VIM. fiys, Nicholsville.
N. p. Miles 4 Son, ,.Bomerten .
lane ,Is,, iesssn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27

My stock, as seen above, Is complete and have now
only TO saw be quick 10 get some of those extra bargains
am willing To give Ihavspaid before, and repeat II
now, that AM deieIninednot 20 be uhdeTsold.
The Important goods all brought direct from i'm.
porters and part from msnuacturers; therefore
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27
Goods

can satisfy every one ofwhich mention; 50 pieces
OF all wool paids, for Ladies' and Childrens dresses
the nices goods out lou pieces of French Mernoes
all coos al prices rs per less than any other house
can sell them. RomhaZnes, the greatest bargains l.
have several piCces Of zeal fine Lupious Donbazine
worth actually l50t for g. ,.'
AipaGcHs at all prices Pcramettas, very Iarre as
sortmcnt, of all oolors and prices; some very good
double width PsIamoits at l2l centS per yard ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27

We have word to say TO you, Messrs.
Fsrmere, Tor which We ask your very earn
est attention We ash it both Tor your
ssuT interest and the interest OF this over.
barssned, psnper ridden city. You are in
she regular Practice of hiring in summer
lahotsrs from the city, both men and wo.
men, at such wages as you may; aud oI
this we do not complain--i, is your right
bu II is not righ, that yod should emplo,
them OF such aeeA'o>'ouly serve to feed
& cio,he their faini2es, during warm weath
ser, aad a. soon as Winter approaches seut
them back Tor uS'to feed Ifsss IN the city
ill Spring. Sdch is the case, and .evc
has becu, since the great influx of foreign
mmigratifn has centcted in New York
We h,NAlnn dnnht ihni Tan 1hnn..I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27

On URt WINTER STR MED MACHINFD OF,
" Warranted 10 stSnd the Gold weather, witbuu
sale AZ .4 j. W. COLLINS
-.1H Drug Store.
Nov. 24th, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-27
In Cloaks and Mantillas.

can satisfy even the most ladiditious having on
hand over 100 ofthe very richest Cloth and Jk Velvet
Cloaks ever offered, of every color and descriptions
embroidered or with gimp and rbbon trimming, to suit
the fancy of one aud all, among these few "More
dulquc Cioaks" something rich and rare. | will sell
tine twiileu Cloth Cloak rich rimed and silk lined for
So. Also on hand now, few lined and trimed for5.
With Fine Worsted or other Dress