davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
Great cure of Ever Complaint o.
zen NCars Standing.

New 1Ori. Jan 9th 1872.
DR.. HA'sti. Dear Sir:-liavng taken your Forest
Wine and PMS 10 removed disease Of the Liver, from
which have suffered severely tor upwards ten years;
and having adhered closely TO the directions which ar.
company the medicines, have recovered nav health
not wthstanding all who knew me thought ~, Ca.e in
durable. Previous to taking the Wine and rms had
recourse 10 the hest medical treatment lut con uud TO
grow worse TO an alarming degree. Iy i ,uds
spoke dcsparingy "fmy case, ana tried to me
from making use of any advertised rrujtHip.: aud
doubt not, but what there are hunt I" dissra.
dcd irOin taking your excellent It ,ui,.c.
qience of the deception aud ineiliCem,V aly-r.
tiscd remedies put forth by unprlucipie i. lrn,s
advertisements. But. what pity 1t 10. ,.- tnr .tr"p.
tion used by others, shUud he the mean or. Hsdin nr
many iahorihg under disease from maxim lr'a onu
ing cured hy your excellent remedies. luHatit ,pca
king, they have saved my lie; when ouiarurd ra.
hing use of themi was IN wreChod cOndI.ui lui e.
10 Nperience their good effects in less than TN er
days; aud in SIX weeks from the time purchased tue
edci mes. to the great surprise n all friends was
entirely cured. and had increased fifteen pounds in
weight; having taken one box of hr Pills and
ties Of the Wine. Would 10 God that every poor suffer
or wonl svail himself oi the same remedies.
JAMES WI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
ROAD NOTICE.

! HERE will be Petition presented TO
Il the Commissioners of Belmont County at the
June session, for the location of County Road, com.
mencins at tho forks o Fiat the lands the heirs
oil David Boggs, decd thence up the East branch Of
said run through the lands of dbr raam aud WIN. Lash
Andrew Willy, Thomas nhhard decd, William Parks
Elisha Pickering and Jacob MGn to intersec the
Brdgepor! and llarrsve Plank Road at the dee fall
near the corner of Joseph Blar's Lot said road
exceed five degrees and also 10 vaCae the old
road between Jacob and John Mahn.
May 10, lejJ.--pd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
CONSTITUTIONAL Des,fIiiy,
BEeImboId's Highly Concentrated
Compound Fluid Extract
S A r. S A p A II | l. l. A,

For Purifying The Blood, removing all diseases, arising
IRON EXcCss OI Mercury, exposure and iInpruleuce
in lIic, chronic Constitutional disease, arising
from impure stale of the B0uh, an thC
only reliable a e.lrCiua known remedy
lnr the Cure OF ScIOula salt tlCum,
SCaid Heat, IlLcraiIOns vi the
Throat and Legs. raius ana
Swclilngs Oi The HOncs,
TpGr, rullcs
tie Face, and all Soaly IpiIons OF the skin
Thir article Is NOW prescribed by some O! the most
more ctiu lent in praCt than ANY preparation of Sar
sapara YET offered 10 the public. Several cases of sec
ondary syphilis, MercuTal and Scroiul0us diseases
have entirely TecOvGICd ia the IUcuTcbe wards u our
Public Institutions which had Tor many years resisted
every mode of treatment that could lie devisad Thesc
Cases furnish striking examples OF tha sautary elects
of This in arrCsg some OF ie most invcterae
Diseases after the glands destroyed and the bones
already Affected.
NOTICE.-l4olters from responsible Physicians ana
Professors of several Medical Colleges, aud certificates
of cures from patients Will le found accpmpanyh both
Preparations.
Prices Fluid Extract of Duchu, 81 pr hottie, or
bottles Tor s..
bottles for S5, equal IN strength 10 one gallon syrup
ol Sarsaparilla
Prepared aud sold by II. y. UELMBoLD, Chemist, 800
Chestnut ST., near the GiTard House, Phladeipha'
70 be had of A.C. MARTIN, &Co.
Sole Agents for st. CiaiTsyic, Ohio.
AND OF DRUGGISTS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
05-AH Letters directed to Me Proprietor or
Agent receipe Immediate a!tentiOH..&,0
May "a, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
MASONIC CELEBRATION,

THE brethren Of Moriah Lodge, Free and Accep.
-, ted Malons at Jacobsburg will celebrate the
1 - comirg anniversary of ST. John the Baptist,
Snsron
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
Es +. Moore, DemaDdant.
against

Ben jtHIu Moore. Henry Moore JDsepl Grrst al X.
bec.a Gucst hIs wIie, Matthew C.ark and sarsi his
wiIa, JAncs &. IiOorc. John y. core, and Ann
Moore. grIpudau,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
Nervous Disorders

Ncst ORES ~ NtfEseesS
are diseases Of the mind well as of ,he body.
ua'y brought on by troubles Hui aiilIctiUu. aud
most common to persons of delicate cons buttons aud
sensitive minds. Low spirits. melancholy. trIGtiul
dreams ana e9rlui antiC patiu~ UYl from tc slIg gt
est 1uscs, generally acrOmuauy nervous dSUrdG.
The Forest Wine and Piiis energetic remedy IN
these complaints.
Extract ofG letter from Mr. Joseph e. Padding dated
- rhadei ihia, sept Iih, leis.
Da. e. w. HALSEY:
Dear Sir Your Forest Wine aud Pills have cured my
vile OF dreaih Nervous disorder. with which she had
been affected Tor many years. Her body almost
wasted away. She was reqleutly dis.urhcd in her
sfecp bV irghilul dreams, awakening quite exhausted
and covered with perspiraiOn and al times ahOrng
der the deus!On that something dreadful about 10
happen to her. Bv the Of four lutcs of the wIne
She has rcganed her flesh aud coor aud enjoys cicy
as well as ever. J.C. PAuLDlNG.
Da DAVID MlRvIN,a celebrated practitioner OF New
work declared pu iCiy that one hottie OF ilalsey For
est Wine contained more viz tues than fifty of the largo
bottles of SarsapaTa. Ncssrs S. s. l.lMpMiN d CO.,
one OF the largest and mn Respects Druggists in Syr
acse, IN letter, say: From Mia, ter have heard
seen ofilasey's o!est Vine is excellent and good
medicine and VIII undoubtedly become tire leading med
cinc OF the dav."
The Forest Wine il put IN in large square bottles with
DIR. aisey's name blown in the glass per bottle
: bottles for s. Gum Coated f.s - Cents per hOy
Agents are authorized TO retail well as wholesale to
on as favorable conditions the proprietor, No. I6i
Dnonc ST corner Of hudson N. York. Appointed
Agent in St Clairsve j. W. COLLINS and sold by
Druggists throughout the state
NAV 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

Preventing distractions In the Streets, Alleys and
Clurs,iIlc. " "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
Statutory Regulations

Attest: NJ. J. w. GLOVER, Recorder.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-20
The Circassian Slave Trade.

A Constantinople correspondent Of the
London Morning Chronicle writes to that
paper as follows, under date of Nov 10th:
When last wrote forgot to enclose Won
the Imperial trmans issued by the Sultan
tor the suppression of the slave trade They
read very well, and would tend to persuade
strangers this traffic is really on the point of
being put stop to. The promugation AMI
execution of the law are two very different
things in Turkey. The public slave market
Of Constantinople has ceased to exist for
some years, but the slave trade has not di-
minlShed. The same number are bought and
sold ad ltbitum. The only difference is. tha,
the slave merchant has his private dwelling.
The PRONUNCIATION Of the iirman may have
some slight influence, bu. it will be very
slight; and it is therefore as we'll to say SO,
and expose how dust is thrown into the eyes
Of the European public.
This is not the moment TO indulge in de-
pictinS the state of slavery in the Turkish
"mpire. 1t is, however, but Just to remark.
that slavery exists here in its mildeSt form.
1t is an eastern custom. Slaves are treated
as part of the family or household, and are
not kept for labor indeed numbers of the
most distinguished and powerful men in
Turkey have been slaves by origin. AS re-
cassia, the desire and ambition Of Circas-
sian girl is to be sold at ConstantinopIc.-
She has chance, if she is beautiful Of be-
coming Sultana, or one Of the Sulanas. or
at least she natters herself that her good
looks will open the harem Of some opuent
Pasha TO her.
1t tmust not be disguised that our cndravors
to suppress the Circassian slave trade, though
no doubt meritorious, and founded on mo
tive of philanthropy, will be regarded in
very different light BY the Crcassans, and
gain us many an enemy amongst them
With respect to the black slaves 10 country
is so liberal towards our dark brothers as IN,
Turk, whose IDEAS Of man in general seem
not to be rooted in a prejudice against the
dark sons Of Arabia and Africa, as is the
case in the north. The black has very near
ly the same rights as his fellow Mahome,an
of palcr color Many fill high Offices in
the state. Religion is the barrier at which
the Moslem stumbles-onc black Mahomctan
is betteri in his sight than ten thousand white
Giaours. The promulgation of this frman
is, however, move in the right direction.
and the result Of the strenuous efforts Of her
majestys ambassador Lord Stratford de Red.
cliff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-20
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.

its support. Protection has made but few
promises, but she has always performed far
more than she promised, for she has always
left people prosperous, treasury rich,
and government engaged in rapidly dis
charging-even when it has not wholly dis
charged-tbe national debt.-U. S. Gaz.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-20

PRAISING GoD BY STEAM-The bellows of
the great organ in fremont Temple, Boston,
is worked By steam. So we Yankees are go
ing to be relieved of the work Of praiSing
God. We have not even to turn a crank to
grind out our praise, bat invoke the ala cf
steam power What would Fulton say
could he look into the Temple, an see tha,
the verltabIe steam with which h propelled
his boat up the North River. is employed 10
drive an organ in praise Of God? The time
is not far distant when we shall have min.
iature organs attached to tea kettles, and
boil tea to the tune Of Yankee Doodle
| Waterbury Democrat.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-20

A MEXICAN FINANcIER,--The Mexican
consul general, Don Francisco de Arrongois,
who was the custodian, in behalf of the Mex
lcan government, OF $50 500, 900 Of the Gads-
den treaty money, appropriated 10 himsclfa
commission OF one per cent. upon the amt,
of which fact he duly informed Santa Anna.
The Mexican dictator thought this too larca
a haul and wrote back TO Arrangois TO re-
fund the money, on the ground that his ser
vices in this matter were paid for out of his
annual salary of $4,000 as consul general,
AS an indncement, however, to surrender the
siXty-eight thousand, Santa Anna offered Ar
rangois the post of minister at Washington
Bat Arrangois preferred the hard cash, and
so he declined the mission, and, resigning
his consulate, will probably make the tour
Of Europe in search Of Gen. AriSta.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-20

From KANzAs.-NVe have been favored
with the perusal of Kanzas letter, from
Mr.. Edwin Bond, of Watertown. Mr.. Bond
is the man who so bravely faced the Mis-
Sourians at the time the latter threatened to
drive the Yankees from their location at
Lawrence city, The letter is dated at Law
renee, Dec. 18th. He says: Our new city
goes on bravely, buildings being erected at a
rapid rate. Such is the demand for a loca-
ton here, that members of our association
can easily sell out their interest for 1900, as
buyers are plenty. Mr.. A. Lawrence, of
Boston, has given notice that he will erect
q college building here in the spring, and q
school building, to prepare young men to
enter this college, is now going mp. Propo-
sails are now being received for the erection
of three story brick building, 50 feet by 90,
to be occupied as hotel. Three newspapers
are about to start, the publishers being in the
street erecting their Offices. There are seven
ministers, two doctors, and five lawyers in
the city. We have now in operation a
large sawmill, a grist-mill, and a sash and
blind and planning mill. The two storekecp-
ers have as much business as they can attend
to, one of them employing fourteen teams
to keep him supplied with goods. There is
a good prospect that Lawrence will be made
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-20
The Expedition to Central America.

HC W SChtLdl AIcIlCus
In the Washington Union of yesterday
we find two documents relative to this expe
ditlon which are Of some interest. One is
from Secretary Marcy, under date Of Novem
Der 30th, and is addressed to Senor Don Jose
de Marcoleta, the representative of Nicara-
qua at Washington, being in reply to note
from the latter. He observes:
"I In reply to Mr.. Marcoletas observations
tie undersigned has to state tha. the associa.
ton referred to is not understood to be an
expedition fitting out for any hostile object
against any government with which the
United States are at peace, but is-what it
processes to beam association for business
purposes.
"In this view of the case, it is not pro
ceeding in violation of the laws of the Uni
ted States or of the duties of neutrality
When these citizens, having peaceful pur-
suit in view, arrive in another country, they
will be subject to the laws Of that country,
and their conduct must be in conformity to
those laws. This government has no au-
thority to prohibit or interpose to prevent
them from going out, and no control what
ever over them after they have gone beyond
its jurisdiction.
The other document is letter from Col.
Kinney, the head of the expedition, address
ed to the editor of the Union, and intended
to explain the nature and objects of the un-
dertaking, respecting which he says there is
a general mis- apprehension. In sentiment
it is but a repetition of what the secretary
states in the first paragraph quoted above
He remarks
The object of the company is to take
peaceable possession of its lands, honestly
and peaceably acquired, for the purpose of
developing the abundant agricultural, min
eral, and commercial resources. In doing
so, it is disposed to infringe no mans rights,
nor to violate any law. 1t will carefully re-
spect alike the rights, territory, and property
of states and individuals. Its intentions
are all peaceable, and, in the judgment of
the undersigned, can only be successful by a
peaceful prosecution of them The compa-
ny, viewing the subject in the same light,
has instructed the undersigned to use his
best efforts on all occasions to cultivate
amicable and peaceful relations with all
with whom in the discharge of his duties he
may be brought into contact. And as the
lands embraced in the company's grant are
aoholly unoccupied by adUerse claimants, there
will be scarcely chance of collision, un.
less brought about by such incorporate and
unfounded charges as those which character
ize the communication of Mr.. Marcoeta, to
which have referred,'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-20

the capital of the territory, as emigran,s are
pressing into its vicinity from all quarters,
and every claim within twenty miles is ta-
ken up Boston Traveller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-16
r H II l. A II L 8 r N IL w 8 .
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApas.
Interesting from Washington.

Interesting from Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF DR. KANE-HIS RECEPTION BY THE
PRESIDENT AND CABrNET-THE CASE OF GEN.
sCOTT-FAILURE OF MR.. AsPINwALL's MISSION,
ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, Oct TO- 1855
Dr. Kane arrived here this morning and left this after
noon for New York. He complimented with an in
vtaton to the President and Cabinet in council to-
day. and was much pleased at his reception His visit
was entirely unofficial and made for the purpose OF
expressing his gratitude for the timely aid sent him by
by the government The Doctors report of his adven
ever given to the world.
In late letter from General Scott to gentleman in
this city the Secretary Of War is charged with having
acted vindictively maliciously and meanly'--polte
terms in high life.
II is not true that any definite action has been had on
the subject of Gen. scott's extra pay The decision Is
yet open with chances against him. This know TO be
true.
Mr. Aspinwal has returned to New York, but without
the three millions. What's the NATTER
Judge Mason it is believed viii yet the duties Of
Commissioner of Patents.
The success Of the Know Nothings in California has
cansed good deal Of talk in certain quarters II is be-
lieved here, that the opposition have majority in
the California Legislature that Dr. Gwn win present him
self the opening of Congress and claim his seat having
been elected by the last legislature and he will be sup
ported by the administration party in the Senate.
The Post Office Department learns from the Postmaster
Bremen that mail viii be despatched from that city
by the steamer Ericsson the 18th inst for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-16

Eung BY Mrs Stuart. Miss Leach, Mr. Simpson and Mr.
Leach When we ny that 1t received with perfect
storm OF applause, it IL needless to say anyt thing
more In proof OF s success Then Mr.. Collins, who
which he has received any place OF
ment in this city. We him look better and
his voice clear melodious and powerful as ever
fact seemed determined to surpass himself and it
the stage. His introduces sparkling with wit,
and kept his hearers in Of laughter from beginning
TO end II was his object he said TO represent the pc
cularies, eccentricities, and natural hurnor Of the
lrishman or in his words, to ramble through the
highways and by ways the ups and downs the twists and
uns the lanes end alleys of the Irish heart and to
show Of what that heart was made up He eonea!ea BY
singing sing written expressly for himself, entitled
Paddy Mageen which promises TO become rs great
favorte either Of those celebrated characters, the
Widow Malone ard her rival the Widow Macbree We have
space all the excellent songs that were
sung; IL but justice however to say that Mrs. stuart,
Miss Leach, Mr.. Aptomas Mr.. Leach aud MIR. simpson
performed their parts most successfully and we're fire.
quenty encored The selections scenes ana anecdotes
given by Mr.. Collins we'll received, that think
little more of the kind at his next concert would
add greatly to the interest and amusement afforded by
the performance Near the close Of the entepta ihsat
Mr. Collins came forward and addressed his audience
follows
LADIES GEsrLExFrAs the entertainment for this
ing IL drawing to close, before last
marks s he dogniaSea ppnse nna liberal na
you have bestowed efforts TO aud 10
you that everything power shall be done render those
with. Npplausc Ny band is small, but numbers
many clnes embracing England Scotland, Ireland, Wales
Stripes that be brought into action in various
positions executing that class Of music that rumphs
hcn by touching another chord find 1t produces hearty
aueher then martial air arouses the senses to love OF
smiles and approving hands, here Is no ear OF dissou
ton of this union. (Appause)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-16
Deprcdations the New York Central Rail-
road.
ROCHESTER, Oct, Is, 1855.

ROCHESTER, Oct IS 1855.
For some months past valuable articles Of merchandise
have been missed from ackages carried freight
the Central railroad. The goods eventually found 20
have been asrs cted while they in transit by per-
sons having to then by virtue their position
These missing arclGs the Company have been obliged to
pay for when not forthcoming. Great exertions
made to discover the perpetrators Of the hef end in
this the officers have at length been successful Susp
cions have recently pointed towards the conductors
and brakemen the freight trains--men who have
been for time in the employment of the
company, and who we're considered honest and
faithful On Saturday visit made to the residence
Of two conductors residng this city, VIM. Hopper and
Geo. D. lyon and 10 the boarding OF Samuel Hun.
pgton, brakeman, and al those placesa large quantity
and great variety Of goods found stored. There
found pieces of choice silks veivets, cashmere
shawls furs aces gloves cotton fabrcs buttons combs
clothing caps, shoes rubbers, and whatever articles
would serve TO h ont dry goods or variety store In
country place. Martin HilIon, brakeman, lived in
Lyons house and Of the articles found in his
led and in trunks belonging 10 him. w. A. Tracy AMI
W. H. former, hraAemen, living at Niagara Falls
also included in the suspicion, and their boarding places
were also searched and when their trunks opened
variety Of valuable articles not usually found In the
wardrobe Cd single Gentlemen were found. The stolen
have probably been paid for by the company when
chants have demanded remuneration for the articles
their invoices which did not appear in the delivered
from the railroad As his thing has been followed up
for time perhaps for year--the conductors having
been Oh the read since s opennGthe extent Of thelr
kDayery may he only partially brought TO light Many
things have doubtless been disposed Of by accomplces
given away 20 friendship. When the officers
at Hoprer house his wife presented cashmere shawl
10 neighbours daughter telling her 10 claim IL her
own in case she questioned about IL. The bsanA
from which goods were taken were broken open an
closed SO nicely that the discovery only mas
when the invoices were examined An examination OF
the accused will doubtless be made the police
Office. Eight prisoners arrested Saturday and
Sunday, and lodged In jail. To-day four
rested, named John Mel ane John Handy VIM Hagaaorn
and N. Grave, brakemen.