davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
OF OHIO BELMONT coTNTY

~ PROBATE COURT.
JOEL ELLIOT and AsAHEL HOGE, Administrators
OF Geage yaIlsw deceased PLAINTIFF
AGAINST
Joel EiIio, and Lucinda Elliot his wife, Mary Ann
Nnirht Harry Watson and Sarah S. Watson, his wife,
Isaac W. yanlaw George q. VsnIaw Anna z. Van.
law and Robert X. VsnIsw defendants.
Petition 10 complete real contracts.
The above named dfendants are hereby ne.ifed that
the paintih's hed petition In said rouit asking for
an order empowering HON to make q deed OF convey
anee behalf Of the heirs of Geors Vsniaw deceased
to lsaac Hsines and Elisha iiaines for about lilo
said George Vsnlaw rssided the loh day of Jan IS
TO awrttsn contract between the said George
Vanlaw deceased and toe said Isaac and Elisha Hams.
The said land IL more particularly deserihed in said
petition. D. d. D. 7. CoWEN aitys for
rlaintifs
June II, 1855. 3w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
b ! z D..

At Powhatan Point, Belmont Co. Ohio,
June 26th, Elisa Jane, wife Of A. X. Brown,
formerly OF Manchester, N. II.
At the residence of William i. and Caro-
line Duff, on the 9th 'ult, their son Joseph
Calvin Dgf, aged four years and twenty
seven DAYS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
GTATE OF OHIO BELMONT County,


kO. COURT OF COMMON Pleas
Jane Steenrsd and Ann Barnes q
married woman, who sues by her next friend Geo.
Barnes. PLAISTIEEs.
Thomas Thompson, James Thompson. William Thornp D.
soh, sally NJ. Lockwood and John Thompson Lock.
wood, DEFENDANT.
The Defendants, Sally NJ. lockwood and John
thompson OGkwo I'd who reside in the State Of Virgi.
MA will take notice tha, the Plaintiffs the Is Of June
coo nled their petition the Clerks off Of the Court
OF Common Pleas OF. the county aforesaid, against
tbem aud the other named Defendants the object and
prayer OF the petition is 10 the of OOO
against Thomas and James Thompson money taken by
them belonging 10 the PLAINTIFF and also, recover
against Thomas Thompson the further OF $780, be
longing TO the Plaintiff and which he refuses 10 pay
said monies are due the PLAINTIFF by the will and
testament Of John Thompson, late Of Belmont County
deceased and which will is made part of the pet ion
aud the said sally u. Lockwood and John Thompson
oCkwood Out legatees named in said will and as suc
are interested in the subject mater Of this suit that
VIII be compelled TO answer this petition before
the Isl day OF September 1885, and the aid petition will
be Tor hearing al the next term ofssd nisepeber
ie5j. JAMES WEIR, MILLER PENNINGTON
Atty's for Plaintiffs. 6w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

I WILL Offer at Public Sale, on the premi-
Il ses, on
Monday, August eth, 1855.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock.
p M the farm Onwhioh the late Edmund Stanton lived
in Goshen Township Belmont County, subject 10 right
OF dower (Which can be also obtained 70 as to give
clear tltle) containing l40 acres.
There is on said premises, GOOD ORCHARD, II 10
well imbeIed and about mile from the O. o. X. Road.
Resod in consequence OF an error in the proceedings
on previous sale,
June aeth, 1855 CIV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05

LAMENrABLE DEArH.-Mrs. Ray, widow
of the late Professor Ray, Of Cincinnati, came
to her death in sudden manner. Grief 70.
her deceased husband had affected her mind,
and on Friday last she leaped from the Sd
story window OF her residence which result
ed in her instant death,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05

65rThe NY Evening Post of Saturday,
publishes long extract from the second
volume Of Col. Benton's Thirty years. View,
which is in rapid course of preparation
The Post says of the chapter which it has
been permitted to publish, that it "wil re-
move whatever doubt that may have been left
upon any ones mind by the previous discus
sions, as Mr.. Calhoun's approval Of the
Missouri Compromise al the time it passed,
or OF his faith in is consttutionalty for some
twenty years afterw ards.
Mr.. Benton quotes from one of Mr.. Cal
houn's speeches made in the Senate during
the administration Of Van Buren,, as fol.
lows:---
"He was glad that the portion of the
amendment which referred to the Missouri
Compromise had been struck out He was
not member of Congress when tn at COM
promise was made, but it is due to cand to
state that his Impressions were in favor; Sut
it is equally due to it to say, that with his
present experience and knowledge of the
spirit which then, for the first time began to
disclose itself, he had entirely changed
his opinion. He now believed that it was
a dangerous measure. Had it then been me,
with uncom promising opposition, such as a
then distinguished and sagacious member
from Virginia, (Mr Randolph) now no more,
opposed to l., abolition might have been
crushed forever in its birth. He then
thought of Mr.. Randolph as, he doubts not
many thinks of him now, who have not
fully looked into this subject, and that he was
too .unyielding, too uncompromisng, too
mpractcabe; but he had been taught his
error, and took pleasure in acknowledging
it,"
Upon this Mr.. Benton remarks:
This declaration is explicit. 1t is made in
a spirit Of candor, and us due to justice. 1t
is declaration spontaneously made, not an
admission obtained on interrogatories, II
shops that Mr.. Calhoun pas in favor of The
compromise al the time IL was adopted, and had
since changed his opinions-"entirely
Changed'' them, to use his words--not on
constitutional but expedient grounds.
The Post says:
Mr.. Benton demonstrates that Mr.. Calhoun
admitted this constitutional power lover Sa-
very in tn, Territor ies) inl82O, and again in
1878, but i: SO happened that no one re.
membered these admissions in l847-s. If
they had been remembered, it is unlikely
that the slavery agitation in this country
would have taken different direction.
Mr.. Calhoun was the father of the "uncon.
stitutionality doctrine" and, till he broached
it. there was no stateman in public life who
doubte that the power of Congress over sla-
very in the Territories was as over their COM
l.. r. Ill ~. Il. - .al
his previous opinions from the pub lie eye,
the party and the policy to which the country
is indebted for the late fraudulent legislation
for Kanzas and Nebraska, would never have
had an existence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05

orThe prs-eminence Of Philadelphia as a scien-
tifc city has received another convincing test by the
wonderful discovery of WRIGHTS PREMIUM
KATuAIRON for the hair. Its extraordinary pow
ers in restoring decayed head of hair; in prevent.
ing the hair from turning gray and giving il its Ma
TURAL COLOR, LUXURIANCEa and BEAUTY;
ruff and diseased deposits and as cool refreshing
application during the hot weather, has won the ap'
probation and surprise OF the whoe fashionable and
scientific world. Only 25cper bottle. Sold by A
C. MARTIN g. Co.
syHARrrxs Magazine for July for sale at Mart,
ins
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
William A. Picksns, ct al,
rs:
Dopathv pickap. q, ~

1F'Iy IVhtTs IT IT.
In Partition.
BY 7Itu. OF an order ofsale me directed from "a.
~ CTnrt Of Common Plea, OF Belmont COUNTY fIhta
WIN oHsT for Sale Ct Pubic Auction OF
Tuesday July the l7M 1855.
between ithe hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ and s,.,oe.
d. OF SAID day, at the front door the Court House
w st.CIarsviIle IN sad County the following Lands
and tenemenis Situate living and being in the Costy Of
belmont and state OF Cho and bounded and described
asoows 10 wit 62 acres part OF the west half of Nort
west quarter Of section NO32, Township No AZ Rang.
also :! acres as well es u. aereL said Tow nshldp
ana Range sfo essd excepting the III crss
which is in sec. No, 80.
IL bcing The same property that James Pickens owned
III MS lie time, subject to the dove: OF Dotthey
on tie following conditions third in hand one thi-s
IN one year and one third in years iih interest
the deferred payments on the day OF sale.
Sherf's Office June Isth ls5s
- JOHN e. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05

AUpIroR's OFFIcE,l
Belmont County, o.
Ictrtify that the foregoing is correct exhibit
of the receipts and expenditures of the funds
of said county, from June 18th, 1854, to June
I'd, 1855, as appears frem the books and vouchers
in this office.
JAMES r. CHARLESWORTH,
June % I665.3t County Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
Ratification-(in a horny

e"eiii'oOioh VII llOlh'J
The following preamble and resolution
were unanimously adopted by the State
Know Nothing Council, which met here las,
evening.
WHEREAS. The National Council recently
assembled in Philudelpha, adpoted asa part
OF its platform certain resolutions on the sub.
jcct of slavery, which are entirely repugnant
to the sentiment of the American party in
Massachusetts, and subversve of the plainest
principles Of justice; and whereas, delegates
in that body from the State Council, after
endeavorng in vain to procure from National
Council an expression of the sentiments of
Massachusetts, and the free States, without
being unfavoraole to any portion of the Uon,
were defeated in their purpose by the pre-
ponderance in that body of sectional feelings
and interests, and as a testimony of their Fl.
deity to the sentiments of their constituents,
withdrew from the National Council and re-
fused to participate in its proceedings, Il ere.
fore,
Resolved, That the State Council highly
approved of tke conduct of its delegates and
mphatically protests against the action of
the said National Council, which made such
a course necessary.
About three hundred delegates were pre-
sent AT the day meeting of the Convention,
John w. Fosters presided An address to
the country was then adopted, setting forth
platform of principles similar to the 'mine
or'tv report at Philadelphia, and series of
resolutions of like tenor were passed.
The Convention adopted the name of the
American Party OF Massachusetts, and invites
all persons in the Free States, of whatever
politics, TO join them. Speeches were made
BY Gov. Gardner, Henry Wilson and others.
The Convention and Ratification meeting
were harmonious and enthusiastic. A COM
mittee of one from each county, to further
the objects Of Convention, was app ointed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
NSf+$-s TOWNSHIP CLERKS are requested to
2t8N call or send for their Road Abstracts a,
the Auditors Office ~
Barnesville Classical Institute.

We had the pleasure Gt was indeed pleasure ! of
attending the examination OF the above institution
for one day. tMondny) To say that the pupils did
~H would be the truth but hardly the .,phoie truth
to soy that they did admirably would but eebly OK.
press their merits. The portion of the exercises
which we listened to was OF course but smull mart
OF the entire examlnotion-but still enough to con.
vince US that there is no such word as hun5ug in
their school,
In the forenoon Of Monday the time was occupied
entirely by two classes, one in Reading, and one in
Latin. The former showed themselves to b.
thoroughly acquuihted with the rules of Reading,
and were, without exception, good readers. The
latter class, though but q weeks in course of study
have mastered sufficient of the first principles" TO
enable them to read with ease in Caesars Comment.
aries. The afternoon occupied entirely with
classes in Geometry,and Algebra. The former class
We have never seen excelled in any Institution &C.
For more than two hours tney stood the ordeal OF
most searching examination without blunder The
Algebra class were remarkably thorough in all the
rudimentary principles Of this beautiful branch of
Mathematics, md fully competent to sppy those
principles.
Where oil the students acquitted themselves so
ereditaby, it would be out Of place for US to draw
invidious distinctions if distinctions there ore. On
Monday evening we were favored by being permit.
ted to listen 10 the rehearsal Of the performances OF
the two literary societies. They perform in public
this "Wednesday evening The following is the
programme Of performance The Addresses essays
and dialogues all original, and very superior.
nrD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
~STATE OF OHIO, BELMONT County

~ COURT OF COMMON PLE.ss.
Paryin Wright administrator OF Moses ID Cove PIsin.
tih, vs.. Hiram Cove Defendant.
PETITION, Attachment. The Defendant a non.re,i.
GEM we state Of Ohio will take notice that on the
24h OF Jan. 1855 above Plaintiff filed petjton in bs
Clerks oihce OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of said
IOnhty sued out writ OF attachment thereon attach.
ing certain real and personal estate Of the Defend
lo he "ftbe sum Of 300 due from the
10 Moses d. Cove in his life time and since his dece.ss
on eerain noes, accounts, and contracts existing be-
tween Defendant and deceased and that said defendant
WIN We required to answer said Dstiton on or before
sept. 1850 or judgment Will be rendered against him
upon default al the nart term ofsad Court in sept 1854
June. q, --6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
SHERR1FF'S SALE.
Moses p. Miles & Son,

William Welch ct al ....
virtue OF order of Sale me directed from IL.
Court OF Common Pleas of Belmont County, Ohis.
! Will o1er for ssie al Public Auction on
Tuesday The l7th Of day of July,
ls55, between the hours oflO O'Clock H. and oc,oek
r. OF said day, at the front door he Court House
IN 81, olarsvie In said county, the follow ing dessr
ed Lands ana ienementr Situate lying and being i'm s
county OF Belmont and State Of Ohio and bounded and
described as follows TO wit: Lot No 90 in the town Of
Appraised at $50. -''
Sheriff. ofics. q Clairsville, June I4th 1855
$500 'nsi'H'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-No-
tice is hereby given that at the Probate Court for
Bemon! County, Tie undersigned were appointed aud
qualified as Administrators OF Henry II. Mott Deed
late OF Belmont county
All those indebted TO said estate requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims against
SAID estate notified to present them for settlement
within one year from this date.
HENRY MOTT
June sf. is55.-sw, hdministr,,or,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
The Committee on Summer Fruit

Acknowledge the receipt OF the following articles.
From d. d. T. Cowen, ESQ, Of some early York
esbbsges very large
From Mrs, S. II Cash Of some cherries, some
measuring inches in circumference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05
SheriG's Sales.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Rsehsl Wiley,
Samuel Livingston

Samuel Livingston. ....
10y viitue of an execution 10 me A.
- reetsd from the Court OF Common Pleas Of Bel
mont County, Ohio, will osr for ssls Pull. 6as
""hoh Z
Monday The 2ad day Of July, 1865. "c
between the hours Of 20 O'Clock, e. NJ. and 90.
COCK, of said day, at the front door OF the Court
House In b. Clsirsve, in ssd county, the folIowitE
lands aud ienemenis, situ.se lying and being In
sala county Of Belmont and State Of Ohio, bounded
interest o the said Rachel Wiley in andto the d. lsea
on which the said Rachel Wiley resides. which preui.
certain messOage or piece Of ground
iour or hve acres with the appurenances thereunts
belonging Lying on the north end the farm formery
occupied by John Livingston deceased, and now own
ed by samuel Livingston. situate lying and being iu
futney township in the County Of Belmont aud stat.
pi OhIo and which premises the said Rachel WILEY
holds life estate by article of agreement with ths
said John Livingston deceased.
sherIh7s Office, June sist, lass
JOHN {. NICHOLS, sheriff
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-05

Mr. EDToR.--I wish you to inform us whether
the amount "a 3l6 48 in the receipts and eApendi-
lures which is set down as having been paid to Au-
pray tell us by what legerdemain, the amount Of
tees in the Auditors office has increased from $4,000
to 1000. ENQUIRER"
The amount referred to is according to the copy
furnished us by the present Auditor We, of course
cannot 60 behind that, We are not posted to the
reasons for the large increase in the income Of the
Auditor We hope those who know will inform
Isou,rer through our columns.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

d i E. = -
| gone, in search Of employment TO q dis
tant par, of the town, on her return home
wards she had fallen asleep from grief and
WEAKNESS, and never woke ill she was
.Eroused. by the person Mary bad dIseen
i holding her, who persisted that she was
Edrunk, and ordered her to- getnp and go
tRwayg 'ss,4 's,s'<H. ~ < 1's-@ss 3.
Ddring the Whole of lhe recital, Jss.
sie's voice was almost inar,iculale from
hysterical weeping; her violence Of Ian,
| snage, the bitterness will which she e2,
pressed herself against aIl those connect
FED with her dismissal from service, STAR
tied and, ,dismayed the gentle Mary. At
first she sIrepuousIy refused 10 return TO
her iatlIeF,s house, and passipnalely dis.
claimed any wish.lo be received. unless
they enuEely believed her assertions Of
Innocence. But when tie orphan meek
y ieasoned on her probable fate--when
she contrasted the confused shouts, The
drawings; the drunken song, with which,
from time'to time their ears ware assail.
led, with the quiet Of their own old house
when, above all, she described the NJ.
ter broken hcartedness Of the stout farm
er, the proud spirit, melted, ami Jessie
consented to accompany her adopted sis
Ter. A letter was written TO prepare her
father and mother; and late on the even
ling of the day, father Somers received
the intelligence, the two sisters again
walked together through the litAe lane
That Ted tolhe farm house; and in few
minutes more Jessie was folded 10 her,
fathers heart. Another letter had reach.
ed him on that eventual morning; it was
fiom Jesse's master, containing the con-
fession Of her fellow servant, taken be-
fore a magistrate and duly signed; the
principal purp6rt was, that the theft had
been concerted plan, both to obtain mon
ey and cause Jessie's dismissal, Of whom
she was very jealops-that she had taken
,Jessie's bonnet, and procured curs of the
description usually worn by the unhappy
girl--and that she had purposely dropt
the handkerchief, that no circumstance
might he wanting 10 condemn her.
While these happy. tidings were read
ing, Mary scarcely felt that James arm
was ihrawu around her while he gazed on
Jessie; but she heard, and feh his audible
amen, when at evening prayef that night,
farmer Somers ycalledl down a fervent bes-,
sing on THE ORPHAN" and the humbed,
and saddened Jessie, who became again
(antl with better cause the cherlshedidoi
Of all around her, never forgot the day
when Mary sat in the'dhrk and 'wretched
room, earnestly persuading herin those
low musical tones, to return, like the
prodigal sou, alike to be welcomed. e
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
SHADOW OF DEATH.

We have rarely mel with anything more
beautiful Than the following which we fiad
in an exchange pG,er; .7z "a
All that live must die !; j. IS
Passing through Nature TO Eternity.
Men seldom. .thinkyof The great event
Of Dealh, until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding forever from their
own eyes thesrace of loved ones whose
living smiles was the sunlight their ex-
istence. Death is the great an,agonism
Eof life, aud the cold thought of the tomb
is the skeletonFin all our feasls. We do
not want to go thro' the dark valley, al
tho its passage may lead to Paradise, and
with Charles Lamb we do not wish TO lie
down in the mouldy grave, even with the
Kings and princes for our bed'fellows'
But the ,fiatofNature isinexorable. There
is no equalsto Teprieve from the great law
klhat dooils us all to dust. We flourish
'and fade like theleayes Of The forest, and
the fairest flower that blooms and wlthers
in DAY, has not a Trailer hold on life
than Inc migh,iest monarch .that,has ever
shpok the eanh by his footsteps. Gen
Feralious ormen may appear and vanish
like the grass, and The countless naltilude
thstsyarm the world to day will TONER.
row disappear like ths@ootPrinls on The
shores n. @sss ~ g}se A}sys
r Soon as the rising tide shall bear
h Each trace willvanish from nthesand' I
In lie beautiful drama Of Ion, the IN
Esinctof hnt6oralitys so eloquendys utter
ed by theatleash devoted Greek, finds d
ltieasresponse, in ievery thoughifnleschl.
When about lolyieId his young existence
Jas y sacrifice tp Fae, his betrolhed Clem-
anIhe asks il they will not meet again,
10 which he replies; Il have asked That
dreadful question Of the. hills thai look
elerual, dftIls flowing streams that flow
forever; ofihe Stars among whose fields
ofasure many raisedspirits hath..walksd in
glory.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
!. 9 Z 'a(yQjll!erh5g ( /! sytllrpaI, .gftptto.

and DtInIshinp those! who had slan1prpC
her f,name & ,eng,b he f..yer ler, h;n,
4 and he tnorrned uor 10 his vile and Marv wb,
were - 1watcb;ng hv b;s bod s;Ja. ,nd .o;e
Il feel well again-wel, Il, hody ,an9
4 / shall .go,;us,an,rv "a Iorlon - f,a ~
n;,l, ~ a,trso,;.s - ,,;,.,,,,..,,,;,E,,c,,,
Il 1lavs IN hos ( Z, + 2. 8
\, ef,vers biss s,rsboth iicao,,ld ,,oSs h;a, n,
.1setofT alone tesso 3ed b S he said IL SsI, Som,
tbac5k Win sh;s Jess;eN Z, neyer y @ i air.,
,lioi 1hs Ioo;,e tba, sha l,ad cloTrlad III v;,l
shame. " =" 4 ,".'
~" "r,,,.|,l
-, y: =, :. ~, 5'.,T, :, -, T,,,, ~, Ivy
I. ,. ~ ,,,- ", 80 80 =. ~ Wy
er ~ aGI Ss.s, ~, r. : s. "'',,,,.1' 49,
80" . = 10y i0 =. go" " a%1'''
= ""' '"Vs ' "",'" o'i''sVu - ss "'
tet' @ " '"s ~ : .'p 49, u,'F ~ Spe 1'ia'
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80 Fiat%S tS'N '"@' A'''' 's'p'
INV 'ffpsu' f''s'' A''' = ""' ~ : - , a''0
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,I:s.I .,.,s. :, ~ .--, H. :,
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-, ,, . = ..,, 49, a,,,
+ ,saET aL,, -, n. .I;1c l,' M rSE NJ !, :,
\ l.n,,I -. I,, ~. ,.y ..,., 80.
E,;,,lI 9 90 u. 80 ''' ~
N,s,n,,,se ~.
: ~ ,,aa,r ,S'' ~ 'ai'
-; e,,. y ~ c.nslss" ,S ID
NJ. s's
=" 'fF' 1850 y 2 ~" Y Y, 'S.
8, = one "SN'u V0 w',oi' ~ u .'pe =
Sv'' INV wegeeol'e ', % taNe'ner @ sald y f0 sae
vss lost ioteVet' lam anu sga,n repeaetu paet me sne
- sg,1 ny ny. - ss' ~ ~ ~, ,as t ai.sr
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

We have rarely mel with anything more
beautiful lhan the following which we fiad
in an exchange paper; .z.t "a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

ITO him who works and only him
The Past returns again