davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
Nervous Disorders


Are diseases of the mind as well of the body are
ually brought on by troubles and afiction, and
most common TO persons of delicate constitutions and
sensitive minds. Low spirits, melancholy, frghtful
dreams and fearful antcipatons of evil from the slight
est causes, generally accompany nervous disorders.
The Forest Wine and Pills are an energetic remedy In
these complaints.
Extract ofa letter from Mr.. Joseph Paulding dated
DR., G. W. HALsEY:
Dear Sir Your Forest Wine and Pills have cured my
wife of dreadful Nervous disorder with which she lad
been affected for many years. Her body almost
wasted away She was frequently disturbed In her
sleephy Hightul dreams, awakening quite exhausted
and covered with perspiration and at times aboring
der the deusion that something dreadful about to
happen TO her. by the of four bottles of the
and box of the Pills, she is now In perfect health.
She has reganed her flesh and color and enjoys society
as well as ever. J.C. PAULDlNG.
DR. DAVID MARvIS,a celebrated practitioner OF New
YORK, declared publicly that one bottle OF alseys For
est Wine contained more tues than hy of the large
bottles OF sArsaparila Messrs. s. =. LAMPNAE Co.,
one OF the largest and most respectable Druggists in yr
acuse IN letter. say; From what they have heard
seen ofHalseys Forest Wine il Is AN excellent ana good
aud win undoubtedly become the leading med
ieine of the day."
The Forest Wine s put up In large square bottles with
Dr. Halseys name blown In the glass; 81 per bottle or
six bottles for SIS Gumcoated Pills, 25 Cents per box
Agents are authorized TO retail well wholesale to
on ss favorable conditions as the propr etor No. l6
Dnone st. corner of Hudson, N. York. Appointed
Agent in st, Clarsville j. w. COLLINS and sold by
Drugg lists throughout the State
May l7,le55.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

HATS, CAPS, AND UMBRELLAS, OF
= =. ''''' '""'''' FRiNT &NAG1E.
Snnt 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
GLASS AND PUTTY
w always to he had, ularge or small quantities, at
apr GIL II. AbENANDER'S Drug Store.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The steamer will Arrive,
Loaded full of Dry Goods.


TNHEREFoRE will Sell my Stock Of
ii Goods, Cheaper than ever was sold in the Wostefn
Country.
Iwnl sell good Black silk, I'd. wide. for s7s
" h" SILK of all other coloTs at any
price.
Ihave Large and Splendid Stock of French English
and American Merinoos.
will sell the best fine MerinOes at 90
American Il English from1lef to 3!
English MerinOes at Jt
ssuch Western Merchant saw before in this
country.
have go pieces of Alpaeas of all colors and stvle,
other market. have splendid Stock of fDeLanes and
Cassmeres Plain, Figured Striped Barred and all col
ill sell the best quality at Csc, have one of the
best stock of Ginglams you ever saw, will sell ing
hams 10 per yard such sells per ls have 900
pieces the best Cacoes you will sell at &c.
such as have heretofore sold at 12l, have large as
sortment of shaws, OF all kinds and colors, viii sell
Shawls 81 yds long at $780, aud others almost at any
price, have large stock of Flannel of all coors Twill
sell Red Flannels almost yd wide for CSC, have We
large stock of Musns. Deached Unbleached Glazed
and Cassinets, will sell Cassinet Tor pair OF
Pants for 80 good sold last year for $780,
| will sell good article of Coat patron trimmed fol-
have the largest stock of Ready Made Clothing
ever had, which will sell almost tile purchasers of
have good stock of Boots Shoes Hats, Caps and
thousand other articles too tedious to mention, which
will sell at the same rates. want all of my old custo
| mers, and thousand new ones to come and examine
or themselves and they will get first rate Bargainsi tt
their satisfaction, al the Dry Good store Of
| SAMUEL KLINE.
N. B.I have Splendid Stock of Silk Bonnets, of al
colors, will sell some low $3.50, and any othe
prices to suit the customer. have beautiful stock o
Chemzett under.sleeves and Collars which will sci
cheaper than ever was offered in this Market AM
thing have in my line of business, will exchange TO
all kinds of Country Produce. $. X.
ST. Clairsville, Nov. 10, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

nRANDY-Ma lora vine, pure tuice graOllwa rrpe
II uure. lust rcc'ua, (SeW ny SxAsH Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
CELEBRATED


Ofthese are PRoLArsus
UrERt, or Falling of the
Womb; FLUoR Anus,
or Whites; CHRONIC
INFLAMMATION AND UL.
CERATfoN OF THE WOMB;
INCIDENTAL HEMoR.
RHAoE, or Flooding;
PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED, 4,
AND IRREGULAR MEN.
SITUATION, &c, with
all their accompanying
evils, Cancer except.
ed, no matter how &c.
we're of how long stand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

TANAWA SALT, always on hand and
IN for sale at the lBwest price at J. JEPsoNs'
CT Sl.airsviile, June2.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
CLOSING OUT PRICES!

For so days at the Bee Hive Store,
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Knoyv-Ncs,aingisrn in Ohio.

At meeting in Wooster, during the
late canvass in Ohio, the K Ms wen
the "entire swine" for negrodom. After
the "big guns had denounced the Ne
braska iniquity," says correspondent
of the Ohio Statesman:
Or. r. Galley, the Know-Nothine
Fusion nominee for Treasurer Of this
county, boldly announced himself in "a
vor of A5GALGAMATGoN WITH NEGROES
He gave as reason, that the mixing OF
blood produ sed letter stock Han tie pure
acljfe race"
This avowal Of doctrine was received
with cheers. Had he announced that
such mixture would produce a better
stock than the pure white race Of Know
Nothings, he would have asserted a po
litical truth. In the population of the
south, five negroes count three white
men, but the votes are polled by the
master. The K. Ms count in popula-
ton, but having taken an obligation tc
"obey the President Of the State coun-
Gil" who orders them how to vote, they
exercise the Prerogative of freemen un-
der the restrictions which attaches to the
negro. Both have a master. Mr.
Galley, undoubtedly spoke for his party
The parties being equal, mixture
would undoubtedly be an improvement
to the X. n S as il would assist them tC
"keen dark -
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Important Decision.

or Judge Monson, upon motion to
transfer cause from the 9th Judicial
District to the Circuit Court Of the Uni
ted States. The Sacramento papers
contain the decision of Judge Nunson
in the casa-Henry L. Robinson, Ad-
ministrator, vs.. VIM. Glen. This is a
motion to transfer the above cause to
the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District Of California. The de-
fandant alleges in his petition that he is
an alien, and demands transfer.
Ist Under the law of the United
States
ID. Under and by virtue of an Act Of
the Legislature of this State
It is a most important decision, but
we can only afford space for the last
paragra. h which nullifes the law of the
United States, and declares the law pre-
pared by the last Legislature unconsti,
tutional Here it is:
The plaintiff in this suit is citizen,
and resident Of this State; the amount in
controversy exceeds 5000; he had a per-
feet and legal right 10 institute & suit in
this Court against an alien or any other
person indebted to him, no law or statute
attempts to prevent bis 50 doing The
act Of the Legis ature merely seeks to
transfer cause after il shall have been
inst tuted in a State Court, where an
alien is the defendant and where, after
appearance, he demands it. 70 what
Court does the act Of the Legislature
seek to transfer it, To a State Court:
No. But TO a foreign Court, to the Cir
cult Court Of the United States What
Is the result Why the act seeks to
oust this Court Of jurisdiction in IA case
wherein, under the Constitution, it had
acquired Jurisdiction. As soon as the
plaintiff fled lis complaint, this Court
obtained jurisdiction of the case. As
soon as the defendant appeared, the
Court obtained jurisdiction Of the person.
The Legislature cannot oust the Court
Of a Jurisdiction 50 acquired, and trans
fer to a foreign Court 1t would be an
interference with the jurisdiction Of this
Court not authors i by the Constitution.
To hold otherwise would Be inconsistent
with previous adjudications. am there
fore compelled to Ieny this motion, and
declare the act of the Legislature uncon-
stitutional and void. | have no wish or
desire to thwart the legitimate action of
the Legislature If IN the conclusions [
have arrived at | am wrong, the Supreme
Court can correct my error. | will af-
ford every facility for an immediate ap-
peal, and transfer the cause if the Su-
preme Court 50 order and direct.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Brit;ss, Fleet in the West Indies.

British Fleet in the West Indies.
The London Evening Mail, speaking
of the fact that large extra feet had
been sent to the West Indies, gives the
following list Of the ships and the number
of men they carry:
The Pembroke, 60, screw ship for
Bermuda.
The CORVALLIS, 60, screw ship for
Bermuda.
The Powerful, 81, sailing ship for ia
maica.
The Rosamond, 6, paddle sloop, for
North American Station
The Russell, 60, screw ship; the
Hawke, 90, screw ship; the Hastings,
so. screw ship, to reinforce the North
American and Wsst India stations
The Mail says: What does this por>
tend If we we're at war with the Uni
ted States, we should hardly have a
stronger feet out there. Can it mean
that as the United States refuse any
lou-tl ~ Df pa! y ~ INC tltlAul CA'O'
ton Of the Sound Dues by Denmark and
Sweeden-decline to subm their CONS
merce to an impast so degrading, but
avow the principle that the seas shall be
open to all nations and declares her re-
solution to maintain that honest and
downright principlo-can it, we ask, be
the intention Of her Najesty's govern
mrnt to interfere in behalf Of taxing
English ships for Swedish and Danish
purFos $, and keeping up thcir old free
booting aud pira:ical imposition. Is it
to protect the raltry Danish colony Of
ST Thomas that such an armament Is
made ready: let us know the truth Of
tbs matter, and come to thr point at
once.
\ qrarr. with the United States
Wonll cost Us twenty millions Of trade
annually, and at the end Of the wa, We
shonld leave off without anything settled
and with the loss Of the C.n .d4s, the
lower Of tie maratime provinces. AZ d
the whealG Ids. But Il f,olery Of this
kind must not be permitted; ana i. there
be tendency in tn t DIR elton We must
havr Parli 4ment SUNNI ned as soon as
pOs>ibl-.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
CORTEX,
n. COLLINS, Conn

n. COLLINS, Commander
VIII sail from JACKSON Sr.WHARF, for St:
JUAN DEL SUD, On
ThursdaV, Dec 20th, at 9 A. H.,
Connecting at San Juan del Norte with the
magnificent Steamship STAR OF THE NE-l
for New York, and the Steamship DANIEL
WEBSTER, for New Orleans.
Passengers by this line are conveyed from
the Atlantic side, where steamers are always
awaiting their arrival, direct to New York or
New Orleans, without touching or trau-h3f-
ping at any intermediate port; and, the route
being SEVEN HUNDRED MILES SH0RIhh
than any other the trip through to New York
is generally made il icss than y days
All combination is at an end. PRicEs
REDUCED FROM RECENT RATES.
THROUGH TICKETS furnished, including
the Transit Of the Isthmus, Passengers arc
at no expense upon the Isthmus except the
usual charge for extra baggage, and the cosl ''
their meals while crossing
.Z3s- TREASURE for shipment received On
board the Steamer until o'clock, a. NJ Ola
day of sailing.
For freight or passage, apply to
G. K. GARRISON. & co. Agents
Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff Streets.
n6-lt San Francisco
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Sleepy Heads.

The following impromptu eNhortation and poetical
efusion, perpeirated by eminent member of the
bar Of this county. and fastened 7on the blankets an
officer OF the Court who found guilty of snoring in bed
al ten A. ". Who, after reading it, will venture the
assertion that Butte County destitute of methodiscal
or legal genius The 7leepersn could not have
made more effort to sleep than the unfortunate subject
OF the lines News from the Court Room at twelve, NJ
announced the gratifying intelligence that the subiec.
was awake. 1t is supposed that the magic effect was
produced by he dinner bells
.-Tme is my estate' said wise man Another says
THE moment that Is past, is past orever-it never
turns Then why spend many useless yet precious
hours in bed? Some spend in the aggregate years Of
their almost useless lives, useessy in bed, thus telling
God of Nature that He did make correct proper
ton between the hours Of darkness and light.
Awake thou that seepe.i,r and do not force away
the beauteous light Of Gods sun sintuliy
Here beneath these blankets red,
Lies him who sleeps dead.
The reason why he sleeps 50 late
Is because he likes an easy fate.
lie expects TO die, sometime. in bed.
And lay there still after being dead,
And have sleepy funeral then.
After his three-score years AMI zen.
And afler death he expects to sleep,
In pile OF Blankets six feet deep
And through eternity sleep on,
Til after Gabriel blows his horn.
There Is bat one horn can wake him.
And ihat'- ihe horn Of wine or gin
This never fails TO stir his pate,
And sometimes keeps him up quite late.
AAERRYcUs.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
KNOWN atIsIUgiSna

Has given vitality to Abolitionism, and
elected its champions to Office 1t has
sent to the United States Senate such
Objectionable abolitionists as Fossenden,
Hale, Bell, Wilson, Sumner, Gillette
and Trumbull. 1t has elected ten Abo-
litionists, entertaining political opinions
precisely similar to those of Chase,
Governors of Stltcs. Wherever they
have triumphod in the northorn States,
they have elected Aboltionists to Con-
rress. 1t has, 50 nse the language of
its organ in Ohio, "co-operated and
worked faithfully with the anti-Nebraska
feeling Of the people" They are alto
gether sectional, and can never upon a
common national platform. As a party
it has ceased to be ,rmidable--as a fac
ton it can only be contelnptible
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Candle AsantIfacfory.

The building opposite the Record Of
fee, lately occupied by Messrs. Hess &
Larcomb, has been converted into a
candle manufactory by cur enterprising
butchers Tallow, which has hereto
fore been thrown or given away, is now
to be manufactured into light. Hides,
which were formerly thrown away, have
lately become an article Of expectation
In few years, the bullock will be as
thoroughly used up in California as IS
the pig in Cincinnati More light.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
More Evidence.

Evidence of K. \. rascality is multi
plying every day. Even the papers ad-
voeating the policy of ar oath bound
political party. occasionally furnish am
pie evidence Of the corruption which
testers beneath their secret Olths. Their
obligations and efforts at concealment
are futile. The raw bones aud bloody
head Of the CHASTITY skeleton under their
smooth guise will occasionally stick out.
Their efforts to keep the thing under
cover, are really amusing. The fearful
penalty Of their oath, that Of being pub
Ished in all the wigwams of the State,
as traitor to God and the country, has
lost its efficacy And why should it not:
\ publication Of that kind is only an
nouncing to an assemblage Of political
asses, that some men have minds OF their
own, and are unwilling to be controlled
by extra iydiciaI obligations.
The evid nee to which we now allude
however, does not come from paper
Advocating the proscriptiye ideas Of this
GA Inbound party, but we presume none
viii be 50 hardy as to question but what
the cvid nee is good, and the authority
inst as good as was ever mlaumctered
in a X. \ Wigwam. If any qac ton
the authority, we refer them to the
books Of the Sacramento and Bidveli
Wis~ams The names the authority
viii be found on record
The North Col.f~ai1n, speaking upon
the scLco question, pats forth the fol-
loving sentence, a portion Of which we
have i'alicisad
IF e. political journals of tie State
would publish one word in favor Of
schools where they do a hunlred to boil
,t'r VI, some unworthy Office seeker, or
loss # The iniquities Of party, they
would arouse IA public ntiment the sal
utary ofrcc.s Of Which would be felt
through every raAiication Of society,
ages after the pnny politicians of the day
qavc been forgotten, and eur corrupt p0-
hticai organi9otioas, with their false is
sues and hejriag propeasities, have been
swallowed up in the "yotex of revolu-
tions"
Tho Sc are our sentiments, precisely
80 fal as they relate to schools. Never
having been a member of any corrupt
political organizations with their false
issues and theiving proFonsitios" we
connot say from own experience that the
political allusion is correct. But we
have often thought that, an honest man,
with the experience of the author Of the
above sentence, would arrive at exactly
the above conclusion. Being a whig,
on the demise of that party, he naturally
became a X n. With such an expe-
rience; how natural the conclusion, that
political organizations are corrupt" "
and have "false issues" and "theiying
propensities." II he would only come
out Dem-but, pshaw, we fear he is
angry, already, and we should not be
surprised to see school master accom-
panying the next issue of the Californi-
an, with political "plans and diagrams" "
Butte record., 1855-12-15
Murder az DrcyiIie.

Murder at OrcyiEse.
A man named George Brooks, an
Irishman or Scotchman, was murdered
in Oroyille, on Wednesday evening last
The murder was committed at the St
Charles, low groggery which has been
productive of riots and disturbances for
some time past. The deceased was
killed instantly, beng shot through the
heart. Five persons were arrested, and
placed in Jail on Thursdly evening
We have made several efforts but have
failed to obtain the names Of tie persons
implicated. Brooks, the murdered man
worked on Union Bar, last summer.
1t is said til t deceased entered the Sa-
loon, and commenced to scuffie with some
one in pleasant manner, but it soon
became serious, and resulted in instant
death The Jury Of Inquest were una
bic to ascertain which Of three persons
fired the shot; hut the investigation of
the Grpnd Jury, which we presume
took place yesterday, will, doubtless,
place the matter in It's true light.
During Wednesday night and Thurs
day evening, Oroville was the scene Of
the utmost excitement News of the
murder soon spread throughout Oroville
and Lynchburg, and "a large crowd col
lected and raised the cry of-"IIang
them %" Hang the murderers - The
fortunate presence of Deputy Sherids
Goodrich, French and Hobart, who
promptly arrested the prisoners, and
summoned posse to their aid, prevent
cd the crowd from accomplishing another
act of mob law. The crowd at one time
procured a rope and made rush for the
building in which the prisoners were
confined, guarded by the officers and
others, but were met with irmness and
determination, that caused them to dis
perse. One person jumped into the
crowd and hacked the rope into pieces
with his Bowie knife Another person
who commenced speech in favor OF
mob law, was promptly arrested, and
confined with the prisoners Having
time for reflection, he concladcd he wo'd
60 home, to his family, if the officers
would give him permission He was al
lowed to depart in peace. Those who
witnessed the excitement, report that
the uprising of the crowd was indeed
fearful to behold. 1t is but justice, how
ever, to say that the citizens of Orovillc
sustained the officers in the discharge Of
their duty with alAcrity and zeal They
had reason to become exasperated. The
groggery in which the deed was fruitful
in fights and disturbances, and had be-
come an eyesore to the community. W e
doubt not buo that reflection will satisfy
all thet the course pursued by the au-
thorilies was the proper one, and that all
will rejoice that OroviIle was not made
the scene of mob law and violence.
So great was the crowd, when the Off
GERS started for BidwelI with the prison
ers, that a rope was drawn across the
street, and guards stationed to keep the
crowd in check, while the prisoners We're
being placed in the wagon. As they
left, the cry of clown with the house,"
was raised by the crowd, with what eff,
feet we have not learned.
Mr.. Snyder, one of the Editors of the
North Californian, came up with the Off
GERS. His usually good-natured face,
locked as though it had not rested for
ferty-eight hours.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
The Oro,iiIe Murder Confessed.

Albert Reisberg, one Of the five per-
sons who were placed in Jail on Thurs
day evening last, implicated in the Oro-
vile murder, has confessed that he shot
Brooks We have received this intcli-
gence as We were going to press, and it
is not accompanied with any particulars
ofinterest. The confession was made at
the Jail door
Butte record., 1855-12-15
HE Grand .lurX.

This body have been session nine d1ys
and have been arduou>ly engaged during
the whole time They have presented
about one hundred indictments, and
Heaven only knows how many more viii
be presented before they close their Ia
b rs They have evidently struck a lend,
and appear determined to follow it to
the bed rock.
HEAVY on THE X. N's.--A complaint
has been filed IN he Recorders Court
in NarysyiIle, by c. G Dye, charging
o. P. Stidger with being a vagrant, Il
lewd and dlssolute person, and living in
and about house Of ill-fame. Mr. S.
figured extensively during the late cans
vass as K. \. writer and advocate, The
spoils-seekers, who control that party,
instead Of rewarding his labors, have
turned him out, "Ake poor old Stager,
to die" "
FoR THE SEAT OF WAR.-The steam
ship Panama, with military stores, horses
mules and provisions for the army in
Oregon, sailed from San Francisco on
the llth ins;
Butte record., 1855-12-15

Popularity The Editor Of the
Mountain Democrat announces that ev-
erv person connected with that estab-
lishment, was elected to ofice last week.
and they still speak to poor people and
common folks. What pure Republicans.
How did it all happen, Dan
Butte record., 1855-12-15

SAN Francisco AGENcY.-We have ap-
pointed Mr.. THOMAS BoYCE agent for the
RECORD in San Francisco He can be found
at 81 Merchant street, and at room No. .,
up stairs. irop Buil1ine, northeast corner ot
Montgomery and Washington streets.