davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
The steamer will Arrive,

Loaded full Of 1G Goods,
'i'HEREFoRE I will Sell my Stock of
] Goods, Cheaper than ever as sold in the Western
Country.
Iwg'I' l'goOd BLACK SIR I'd. ,yi wide for 81
" d" 4" Silk of all other eolors at any
price.
Ihave Large and Splendid stook OF French English
aud American Merinoes.
will sell the hest fine Merinoes at 90
American q English fromilef to 81
English Merinoes at at
Such as Western Merchant ever saw before in this
country.
have 30 pieces of Aipseas Of ali colors and STYLE
which will sell cheaper than offered this or any
other market. have splendid Stock ofDeLahes and
ors will sell the hest quality at 25c have one of the
hest stock of Ginghas you ever saw, will sell ing.
hams at 10 cts per yard such as sells per 1si have 900
pieces of the hest CaiiCoes you ever saw will sell at &C.
such as have heretofore soId al Ioi have larue AZ
sortment of Shaws, Of all kinds and colors will sell
Shaws 81 yds long at $500, and others almost AM
price have large stock OF Flannel Of all eolos, will
sell Red Flennes almost yd wide for Csc, have
ry iarLe stock of Musns Bleacbed UnbIeached Glazed
and of all colors for 4o 2i have IS pieces Cass
meres and Cassine,ts will sell Cassinet Tor pair of
Pants for 81 30 good as sold last year for
vii; sell good article OF Coat patron trimmed for
5000, have the largest stock of Ready Made Clothing
ever had, which viii sell at almost the purchasers Of
fer, have good stock of Boots Shoes Hats Caps and
tho lsand other articles too tedious TO mention which
VIII sell at the same rates want all of my old cisto.
mers, and thousand new ones, to come and examine
Tor themselves and they will get first rate Bargainsi
their satisfaction, at the Dry Good Store of
SAMUEL KLINE.
N BI have Splendid Stock of silk Bonnets of all
coors. will sell some as low as $3.50, and any other
prices to suit the customer. have beautiful stock of
Chemzet under.sleeves and Collars. which will sell
cheaper than ever was offered in this Market. Any
thing have IN my line Of business, will cxchangesfor
all Kinds oi Country Produce. b.
ST. .Clarsviile, Nov. 10, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
Physiology for schools and families.

Cutters Physiology large sand small, with the plates,
mounted and paper. Also, Greenlcaf's arithmatcs.
have for.u an agency for this Co. for these important
works and can give them to the trade shools and fam
eson favorable terms. School books generally hand
oct29. j. II. WILLIAMS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15

RRiTANlA WARE. SILVER PLATED
= spoons, aud Forks. Pen Knives, Pocket Books,
ana great variety Of other articles for sale by
r.. :, .Ir J. r. SCOTT,
"s' Id No.lS Main s,,, wheeiing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
Or TO Persons out Of Employment. 60
AGENTS WANTED


The most Elegan: and Useful Volume Of the
Year.
Sears Great Wcrk on Russia.
lUST published, an illustrated Descrp-
- ton of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Being Physi
cal and Political History of its Governments aud pro.
vnces. Productions, Resources Imperial Government
Commerce. Literature, Educational Means, Religion,
People, Manners, Customs, Antiquities ETC.. ETC.. from
tllo latest and most atthentic sources Enlelshed
WIN about 200 Engraving, and Maps Oi European and
Asiac Russia. Tha Whole complete in large
ly hound. Retail price, So.
This work has been several years in preparation and
viii II IL believed, meet in the fullest acceptation OF
te word the want SO universally felt for reliable infor
nation on the history aud internal resources of
try occupying so large potion of the Eastern Hen
phere and holding 80 formidable position at the
ent time 10 the rest oil Europe and ASIA hut OF which
less Ia known than of any other European nation.
II.
UTAiso, deeply interesting volume. entited."rIlE L
REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF CELEBKATED
PERSONS" embracing the Romantic Incidents and
Adventures IN the Lives OF tSovereiens Statesmen, Gen
erals Princes, Warriors Travellers. Adventurers VOy.
agers &C. eminent In the History Of Europe and Amer
ica, Including Sketches ofover hty celebrated heroic
characters Beautifully illustrated with numerous
cravings One VOL iOO pages, royal l2mo. CLOTH gill;
Price, 81 ,25.
The suhscri publishes a number Of most valu able
Pictorial Books very popular, aud of sLc moral and
religious influence that while good may safely
gage in their circulation. they viii confer prnLIc bc
ei and receive FAIR CONVERSATION for their labor.
an opportunity for profitable employment seldom 10 be
met with.
lrJaPersons wishing eagagc In THAR sale will
coive promptly by malt Circular containing full par
tcnars, with "Direcons TO persons disposed to act
Agents." together with terms on which they Willie fur
nished, by addressing The s,alseriher, pos, paid.
ROBERT SEARS Publisher,
- lsl william Street, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15


Ofthese are PRuLArsus =
UTEaI, OF Falling Of the
Won,b; FLuoR HLnur,
" Whites; CHRosic
INFLAMMATION AMI UI,.
CER ALTON of TnE WOMB;
INcIpxsrAL HrMoR
RnA0E, or FlUodlhg
PAtsrrL, SUPPRESSED,
AND IRREGULAR Man.
srRrATIOS, &c, with
all their accompanying
evils, Cancer except.
Ell. no matter how Sc.
we're of how long stand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
INR.J, ANARCHISTS CELEBRATED

II s,ana pre- en,inent
for its curative powers
IN all the diseases for
which II is recommend.
ed, usually called
Female COm-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15

w. NEWPORT, ATTORNEY TT Law
~ AND SOLICITOR IN Cu,xc.RY. 81. Ciairsvile, o.
III Ofce opposite the VIM. Penn House. feb. '53.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15

II ANAWA SALT, always on hand aud
IN for sale at the lowest price at J.JEPsON's.
Ct slairsviIle, June2.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

the commercial highway from New York to
the Indian ocean, 2,439 leagues.
The New REGIMENTs.-By clause in the
bill authorsing the raising of the four new
regiments of the army, it seems that the COM
missions of all the officers in them, below the
grade of field officer. expire on the first day OF
May, 1856. This may operate harshly against
those who have given up other ernpioyments
to accept those commissions.
The GROWTH OF CINCINNATI.-A census OF
Cincinnati, just completed, shows that city to
contain total of 25,668 white male inhabit-
ants of the age of twenty-one years and up
wards
The new law of Massachusetts, abolshing
imprisonment for debt, except in case OF
fraud. goes into operation July 4th.
Philadelphia, June 5.--The National Con-
vention of the American party assembled
here to-day, and was attended by two hundred
and ten delegates. We have as yet no ink
ling of the proceedings.
Another section of the Memphis and Char
lesion Railroad has been opened. extending
the road beyond Lagrange to Salisbury:
The latest novelty in connection with the
Poole murder, is the publication of an en-
craving of the murdered mans heart, as il
appeared when the fatal bullet was laid bare
by the dissecting knife.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
ONE WEEKS LATER NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC

The Nicaragua steamer Pacific arrived at
San Francisco on Monday last bringing 485
passengers SO of which were ladies and So
children.
Owing to the breaking down of the regular
mail steamer the Pacific brought through the
great Southern mail from New Orleans.
WAR NEWS.
The siege of Sebastopol was still being car
ried on.
The appointment of Gen. Pelliser to the
command of the French army is said to be
very popular. The announcement is made
that he contempates an attack upon the Rus
slams in the field. Desperate engagements
occurred almost nightly before Sobastopol,
heavy losses having occurred on both Sides
The allies have now over 200, 900 men in the
Crimea.
1t is reported that Omer Pasha promises to
take and hold Sebastopol if the French will
protect his advance. A secret expedition is
mea.
The very latest news from the Crimea, is to
the effect that desperate engagement had
taken place before the flagstaff battery. The
French took and destroyed the Russian works
1t was reported that the bombardment would
recommence on Monday, the 28th ult.
THE CONFERENCES. 1t is now positively
stated that the Vienna Conferences are to be
re-opened. 1t is stated that the project of
Austria leaves Russia and Turkey to settle
between themselves. the number of ships each
shall have in the Black Sea-France and Eng
land to have two each.
1t is expected that by the 2Oth of June eve
ry available soldier in Great Britain Will have
been embarked for the Crimea.
| A New Orleans editor is said to be the next
Governor of Kansas, pice Reeder.
France, since the cessation of the lombard
ment of Sebastopol, has dispatched three hun
dred heavy guns to take the place of those
unfit for longer service, as well as to add to
the general force.
The crops throughout New-Jeraov, are said
to look exceedingly fine, promising an abun-
dance Of everything.
The State Department at Washington has
received information that the Viceroy oi
Egypt has adopted the project to cut through
the 1sthmus of Suez, and to constitute uni
versal company for the performance Of the
work, in which capitalists Of all nations may
take part. The proposed canal will shorter
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

PAPER FROM MAGUEY LEAvEs.-We under
stand that the ibres Of the leaves of this plant,
which is grown in the Mexican Republic is in
very common use in Mexico, for the fabrica-
tion of printing paper, also for the fnanufac-
ture of rope, mats, coarse cloth, etc.
The Maguey plant is the .Agaue .4n,ericana,
or century plant. two or three varieties Of
which grow in California, particularly in the
southern counties. Where the Mexican spe-
cies abounds it is used for making the drink
called Dulque.
The roots of the Mescal plant, variety of
which grows in our State, is used for making
the spirit called mescal.
.Nonterey Sentinel.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
I is what he meant by telling you about old and

is what he meant by telling you about old and
young Rushia."
Mr.. Dibbel bolted through the door without
word of explanation and made directly for
our store "You young scamp" said he, Is
he entered; "what did you mean by sending
me over there to buy Russia?''
~ did not send you to buy Rushia. | sup
posed you were either bachelor or widower,
and wanted you to marry Rushia." replied,
with serious countenance.
"You lie. you dog, and you know it," he
replied "but never mind, I'll pay you OFT for
that one day" And taking his furs he de-
parted, with less ill-humor than would have
been expected under the circumstances.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN lRON.-In lec-
ture recently read before the London Society
of Arts, by Prot. Wilson, on the Iron Industry
of the United States. he awarded the prize for
superiority in quality to the American over
English iron, for railroads. English iron
rails, it was stated, were used because they
were so cheap. On all the curves, and places
requiring the best iron, American iron was
preferred, and the manufacturer found ready
market for all he could make at his own fur
mace.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

WH1TEwAsH.-Poor whitewash is serious
injury to wall or ceiling, and when once on
it is difficult to get it off or properly cover it
and produce clear white appearance This
is the season for cleaning up and we will give
the receipt for a first rate wash. Quick lime
Stacked by boiling water, stirring it until Co.
Stacked. Then dissolve in water white vitriol'
(sulphate of zinc) which you get at the drug
gists, at the rate of two pounds of zinc to =
half barrel of white wash, making it of the
consistency of rich milk. This sulphate Of
zinc will cause the wash to harden, and 90
prevent the lime from rubbing Of. A pound
Of fne salt should be thrown into it
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

RUssTA.-It is said that the gold mines of
the Ural Mountains, which separate European
Russia from Russia in Asia, are at least fifty
per cent. more productive this year than ever
before. This will add materially to the in
come of the Czar. The manufacture of arms
and implements of warfare in Russia is very
largely carried on at the present time, and q
vast number of foreign artiicers, chiefly Ger
mans, are employed
The Post Office Department has framed .
series of instructions for the guidance of post
masters, upon the Introduction Of the new
system for the registration of valuable letters.
The plan is to 60 into operation on the lst
of July next, on and after which date any
letter can be registered and receipted for upon
payment of fee Of five cents, extraordinary
care being taken to ensure its safe delivery
at it's destination.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
THE PLACER HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
at the office, on Main street, opposite the Ma
tOnal Hotel

TERMS Subscriptions inv variably in ad
vance. For one year, $500; six months $4 100;
three months $3.50; one month $l,OO; single
copies, twenty five cents
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

FOR ADVERTISING.-O square of TEN
LINES, or more than five, first insertion $500;
each subsequent insertion, 81, so. For half
seqare of FIVE LINES, or less, $500; each sub
seuuent insertion 81 90.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
K. j. FISHER.

T AM NOW SELLING GOODS at reduced
i prices, and Miners are invited to call and
see my new and elegant stock at the old
stand, on Main street, one door above Adams
u Co.'s Express Office. Goods, packed for
purchasers to any part of the Mines.
WILLIAM DUCK.
Yankee Jim's, Oct. IA, '54-6m
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

JOB PRINTING.-Large additions have re-
Gently been made to the Job Office, and work
of all descriptions will be executed in supe
riOr manner.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
JUSTICES BLANKS, always kept on hand

SACRAMENTO AGENCY.-W. B. H. DODsON
is our only authorized Agent for Sacramento
iCifv
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.-THOs.B BOYCE,
is our Agent in San Francisco; all advertise
ments ntrusted to him will be carefully at
tended to as he may contract. He can be
found at No. 81, Merchant street.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

msr WELLS. FARGO & CO., and the PA
CIFIC EXPRESS co. are our General Agents
for Placer County,. Advertisements, Job
Work or Subscriptions to the Herald, left at
either of their offices will be promptly for
Warded to us.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
ROBERT o. CRAVENS e. co.

NOB EKI U. CHA EMS q CO.
THE PEOPLES STORE, yankee Jim,)
L keep constantly on hand large and well
selected stock of PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,
and MINERS SUPPLIES
Miners and others wishing to purchase are
respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. Goods packed to order. spill ly
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
Quartz Gravel Ranges.

writer in the Sierra Citizen who for some
time past has been engaged in furnishing .,
series of articles on the auriferous deposits OF
Sierra County, thus speaks of the quartz gra-
vel ranges which, on account of their richness,
constitute the major part of the valuable dig
gings of that county:
There are doubtless other ranges travers-.
ing this county besides those have noticed In
these communications. aud which will be here
after discovered, and add their treasures to its
resources; but enough are already known to
yield, if they were all worked more gold than
is now produced in the whole Of California.
And this is the case with every other county
in the mineral region Of the State. l have
seen several ranges in Mariposa, Tuolume,
Calaveras, Nevada, and Yuba counties, in pass.
ing through them without giving particular
attention to the subject, and the observations
of others in other counties prove the presence
of these gravel ranges all over the mineral re-
gion. Yet they are less worked in other coun-
ties than in this, though they are also
extensively worked in Placer and Nevada
counties, and if there is only small por-
tion worked of what we have, as L have
shown, how vast and valuable are the yet
undeveloped mineral resources of California.
Though they are daily being developed, still
the mass of miners stick to the rivers and ra-
vines where the gold was first obtained. Slow
to understand, and perhaps 10th to believe
that they are cleaning the old fields harvested
by their predecessors in lS49,'50 and 81,
while others are climbing to the tops of the
mountains to dig in the ancient and original
fields from which the rivers and ravnes were
supplied, when small portion of their con-
tents were distributed by the convulsions Of
the earth struggled to support an equilibrium"
TRUTH IN CONFERENCE.-The love of truth
is the stimulus of all noble conversation. This
is the root of all the charities. The tree
which springs from it may have thousand
branches, but they will all bear golden and
generous frutage. It is the loftiest impulse
to inquige--willing to communicate, and more
willing to receive = contemptuous of petty
curiosity, but passionate for glorious knowl-
edge. Speech without it is but babble;
rhetoric is more noisy but less useful than the
tinman's trade. When the love Of truth fires
up the passions, puts its lightning into the
brain, then men may know that prophet is
among them. This is the spring Of all hero
ism, and clothes the martyr with fame that
outshines the fame that kills him. Compared
with this, the emulatons of argument, the
pungencies of sarcasm, the pride Of logic, the
pomp of defamation, are as the sounds Of au-
tomato to the voice of man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-10
New Goods.

4. W. GIILELAND, has just received from Gin
cinnati and isnow ready to exhibit to his numerous
customers the largest and most vured assortment OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ever before offered in this town. Goods have been
purchased on such terms as will admit of their be-
ing sold at rates that cannot fail to prove advana-
geous to any person who will take the pains to eX-
anime prccs previous to purchasing elsewhere. The
stock embraces every variety and style of
DRY GOODS,
Adapted to the wants Of the people and to the sea-
son,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Such ms Silks, Ginghans, Lawns, Alpacas, Prints,
Hose, Muslins, Linens Dc Lains, &c.
BONNETS.
4 very fine assortment, and Of superior excel
lpncc, Ribbons, Gloves, ect.,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Such as Coffee. Tea Sugar, Spice, Tobacco, Mo-
l,sscs, Syrups, Dyc-stutis, &c., all Of superior
quality, together with thousand and ono Other
articles not necessary to mention here but any ano
all of which will with pleasure be shown to those
who muy cal.
In conclusion, he would say, that having purchas
ed his goods at the very lowest possible prices, anC
having determined to sell them in the same way, ht
cordially invites all his old customers and the people
generally to call and give his goods fair and i'm
7. w, GTLLELAND.
jackson, Ohio, april 26. '55. 5--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-10
NJ. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
II, T, Halamhnld,

CHEMIST, No. 263 Chestnut st., near Girard
House. north side, PHILADELPHIA. Sole Manufacturer
of IIELMB0LD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS
which are purely vegetable. Accompanying each
bottle Of which, will be found more responsible
references in our immediate city and elsewhere, for
the cure Of such diseases as will be mentioned, and
cure is guaranteed in each and every case un-
der u forfeiture of One Thousand Dollars placed in
the hands Of disnterested and responsible persons
of this city. These preparations are prescribed by
the Medical Faculty throughout the United States,
and have become Standard Remedies.
His highly Concentrated
Fluid Extract OF SRrsapnrilIa,
for removing Impurities of the Blood, eases of Scro
fula or Kings Evil letter, Pmplcs on the face, and
all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, &c.
His highly Concentrated FLUID EXTRACT OF
BUCBU, for diseases of the Bladder, Weak
ness, &c flor particulars, which need not be
given here, see wrapper around bottles. whether
in male or female no matter of how long stan
ding. Perfectly pleasant to the taste and free
from all injurious properties.
1t is gratifying to the ProPrictors, to know
that these Preparations have given to Patients
and Practitioners the highest degree OF salts
faction. They can be given with less trouble and
expense to the patient with more certainty OF
success than any other remedy.
Numerous letters nave Oeen received from us
tinguishcd professors and physicians of the
highest standing, expressing the most fay orable
opinion of these medicines, fully corroborating
and establishing the above facts.
His DYspEPTIC CORDIAL, or MAGIC CHARM is a
pleasant medicine to take for the cure Of Dyspep-
sia, Piles Nervous Diseases, and all diseases
arising from indigestion or forbid state OF the
Liver
The Liver being the largest gland in the hu-
man body is more frequently deranged in Its
healthy action than any other. The conse-
quences of this arrangement are first Dyspep-
sia, known by costveness, bclching, sour stom-
ach sick headache, nervous feelings, cold feet,
wakefulness and variable appetite. Secondly,
if the above symptoms at allowed togo on, then
follows Debility of the lungs and ap.ediSposi-
ton to Con sumption.
PRICES EXTRACT BUCIlU, 81 per Bottle.
PRICES SARSAPARlLLA. s per Bottle,
equal in strength to one gallon Syrup.
PRICES DlSPEPTIC CORDIAL, 81 per Bot
tic. Small ones so cents.
70 be had at the Depot 1853 Chestnut st., near
Girard House Philadelphia or of the Agent
James Ii. e. Miller, Jackson Ohio. and Drug
sists and Dealers throughout the United States.
p. 5. Druggists and Dealears, in Medicines,
who wish to be Agents, will please address II.
y. Helmbold, with reference, names Of Post Oh
flee, County and State.
MAY 3nd, '55. 7-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-10

John Weccc, In J,oLson Com pcos
~, ". ,c. In Chancery.
BY virtue of an order of sale in the above case is
sued from the Court of Common Pleas of Jackson
County Ohio, and to me directed. will offer at
public sale ut the door of the Court House in said
county on the 2Sth day of May A. ID. 1855, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock z. NJ.
of said day the following real estate to wit; "ThGc
North West quarter Of the South East quarter, and
the North East quarter of the South East quarter of
Section No. II, in Township No. Z of Range No. 10
of the lands sold at the Land Office in Chicothe
Ohio, situated in jackson County Ohio:" Ordered
to bo sold as the property of Isaac j. White at the
suit of John Wecce, to satisfy a Judgment in favor
of John Weece, and against Isaac j. White and wife.
VINTON POWERS, Sh'f. J. G.
ByT w. GILLELAND, Deputy.
april 20, '55. 5-tds. ... .....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-10
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of three writs of fl. fa. execution issu-
cd from the Court of Common Pleas, of jackson
County Ohio, and to Inc directed, | will expose to
sale ut Public outcry at the Dwelling House of Ed
Friday the llth, day of May x. d. 1855, between
the hours of 10, o'clock, A. NJ and A. o'clock, 7. M.
of said day, the following personal property, to wit
-Four Yoke CT red and white Oxen, -Four Ok fokes,
three lIogchains and ono Ok Wagon, levied upon as
the property of Jehial Frazec, to satisfy one exccu-
ton in favor of G. II. Orth, and ono other execu-
ton in favor of William Eden, & Co. both against
said Johial Frazee, also ono other execution for
PITTS. costs in favor of said Johia Frazec ard
against Phillips McNcnl, on Judgments rendered in
jackson Common Pleas.
VINTON POWERS, Sh'f. J. G.
BY T. W. GILLELAND, Deputy.
April 10, '55. tbs pr. $500