davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04

On, CRAcKEY.-The Belfast (Me.) Free
Press says that this campaign "has consign'
ed the Wilson's, and Bankses, and Ha!es
and Wades, TO an infamous notoriety."--
ain a horn" it has. WILSON and BANKS
are sustained by majority of seventy thous,
and over the Bogus Democracy, and HALE
and WADE severally by Sufficient MAORI.
ties to keep them clear OF any Infamous
.a,toriety." We rather like such "infamous
.notariety" as th;s--it stiffens the backbone
JAnaznRly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04

FROM RIo-A correspondent of the New
York Herald writing froil Rio, under date
10th October, says:-
The stock of coffee is increasing, owing
to the fneness of the weather, which en-
abled planters to send in large supplies.
The orders from France, Belgium are large,
and but few vessels are loading for the United
States. You will not be a little surprised
when tell you that emigration is rapidly
increasing here; the government: is well a.
wareofits great advantages, ,&have succeeded
in attracting the attention OF European set
tiers. The French and Portuguese are in
crcasng rapidly, and the Englishi Irish and
Scotch are coming in thousands and settling
on the finest lands in the world. Brazil
will assume Il proud pos ition among the ma
tiuns very soon."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04

right under my eyes, must be admitted to
bail. Twill tolerate no such injustice"
The Marshal was astonishe6, and hardly
knew what to say; at last he sat down and
entered into a private conversation with
Titus. Jones and Woodson-a worthy trio
and they counseled together. The Gov
ernor "xas kinder out of sorts," and they
must pacify him if possible, the judge had
made a mistake, and it must be set right.
All the time the Governor paced his office
a ,or with hurried steps, exclaiming every
Eow AID then in sentences denouncing the
act OF the officials in releasing a murderer
on bail, and telling what he had resolved
u)un ing about it. /. soon after this in
,sre>ting conversation, lef; for his city.
Yours, ESSEX.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04

Some friend has written letter from
Charleston. S. c., to the editor of the New
York Herald, informing him, tina; if either
he or the editor of the Tribune should ap-
pear in. Washington this winter, they will
be murdered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04
AGUE tAND FEVER finds its mos

AGUE tAND FEVER finds its most
deadly enemy in Carter's Spanish Mixture
a few bottles of which will purify the blood
expel the superfiuous bile, increase the ap-
petite, improve the digestion, and by thus
destroying the cause Of the disease, prompt
" restore the patient to perfect health.
U.ALEXANDER, st. Clairsville
fN.C. MARTIN, ST. Clairsville.
JAS Baker, Wheeling,
Nni Dunbar, Unontown.
Gsc { Bethel, Flushing.
r. Clark, Morristown.
-" Ill. II. Mott, Rarnesyllle.
NJ Z. Miles & Son, Somerton.
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04
Congress-.

Thisstody organized promptly en- Mon
day, there being q quorum III both branches
present. The proceedings may be found il
another column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04
Iowa.

The official vote of Iowa is FREMONT,
44,I27; BUCHANAN, 36,42l; FILLMORE
9,444. FREMoxT's minority over BUcH-
aKAx is 1856. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04
rom the Ohio State Journal. y
O6icIaE X0feof Ohio for Presidenl

We give below the Official vote Of Ohio
for Presidential Electors. We hays takes
the vote cast for Caleb B. Smith, (E sxa5t "
of A. P. Miller, (Buck.) Of P. Van Trump
(Fillmore,) } and Of Hudson, (Geret Smith
There is small variation in the votes for
the electors on the same tickets.
Here is the votes by counties:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04


Fremont's plurality 1888.
In Washington township, Morrow coun-
ty, two votes were cast for ticket having
a electors ct large, Andrew Prime and Jat
cob HeaIon.
Ia Warren, Trumbull. county, three votes
were cast for ticket having Thomas, Ew,
ing and John Irving as electors at large
Sunfi<h township, Pike county, voted
unanimously tor Buchanan, ani Il township
in Pau!ding did the same thing for Fremont.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04
Maine.

The Kennebec Journal has returns from
all The towns in The State, except forty
nine, and from all the plantations but forty
Eve. They give The following footings:
=, 6I,45O
Buchanan "319,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04

Il has been ascertained by a careful in
quiry that the expense of collecting erev-
enue at various points, is as follows:
At New York per cent
New England states - =.
Southern and Gulf Coast IL '
CahfIru:a and Pacific Coast u
There is room for retrenchment in some
of these localities.-- Correspondents Nssr--
Ysrk Courier and Enquirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04
The thousands whose constitutions hav

The thousands whose constitutions hay
been ruined, and their systems poisoned D.
the use of Murcury, should give the follow
inc their earnest attenticH
DR.. Giles, Newton Hamilton, Pa, May,
1851, said:-'I have used, myself, half T.
dozen bottles of Hooflsnd's German Bitters
for Liver Complaint and diseases of nerv-
Gus character, resulting from the use OF
Mercury. Twas poisoned and afflicted with
spasms from the use of this latter article.
The German Bitters is the first article from
which ] obtained any relief. | have xha.
given the article to my .despePtics, with the
most salutary result. think as many more
bottles will cure me-
Aad for,sale by
H. ALEXANDER, St, Clairsvills
a. c. MANI n. ST. Clairsyills.
Jas Baker. " ncciing.
VIM. Dunbar, UniOntOwn.
Ge, L. Bethel, Flushing;
K. :. Clark, MorTistOwn.
H. I'll. Moot. GAINESVILLE
NJ. Z. Miles &Son. SOmcrtOn
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04

Fremont over BUCHANAN 27,25s. In
the entire State his plurality will be about
2s,50e.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
Potato Grating.

This old hoax is ahoat again, We call it
hoax, because, thoughwe have often heard
of its success, we never saw a man who told
US he had tried Il, and feand it successful in
any decisive case. We do not doubt that
scions will grow with a potato stuck at their
lower end, for we know they will grow with
out any such help; nor do we deny that in
in some cases the potato may be slightly
beneficial But the form in which the
thing is commonly put IS deceptive; that is,
such IS our opinion. Let any one take
twenty slips cut from a Baldwin apple tree.
Let him prepare border of rich ground.
Then let him stick ten of them into the
ground without potato, and the rest with a
potato, at the end of each. We do not be-
lieEe that one more Of the latter ten viii
live than the former. Further we do not
believe that one in five Of the whole of them
viii live at all. Try it you who have faith
in the thing, and if you succeed we will
''oWR 6eat."-O Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
4qfieult

We snake no bones" to quote from the
Buffalo Express the following: "The sea
son has now commenced when housewives
viii think of the long winter and begin tc
provide for the monotony of its dietary, by
preservation, in fresh state, of the delicious
products of summer. Every family may
have in its cellar or stOre-rooms the materi-
al for diyersifyiing the routine of the table
by occasional "reminiscences of summer in
the form Of preserved fruits and vegetables,
and the custom of putting up these luxuHes
is now so common, that conveninces for the
purpose are providedyery cheaply. Toma-
toes, peas beans, DC, may be easily preser-
vedin any quantity and strawberries, peaches
cherries, gooseberries and currents arc quite
as traetable in skillful hands. The difficult
ty of sealing the cans has been found, some
times, to stand in the way of success, and
some housekeepers have met with so much
i'll luck in this respect, that they have aban-
doned the attempt. But let them not be
discouraged; little care will assure them
that the process is as ''easy as rolling off a
log" We find the following valuable hints
on the subject in a recently published letter
In the Ohio Cudtirator:
Take a common fruit jar, with tin COW
er made like shoe-black box. The jar and
the cover viii probably cost dime, and
hold a quart. Any of the cements that are
used for sealing cans or jars will do for this
Heat your fruit either in the jars or some
other vessel, and pour it in the jars, (preyi-
ously warming them.) Now pour enough
cement into the cover to give the bottom
and side thin coat. When the cement be-
comes slightly stiff, apply the cover over the
jar, the jar having been well filed, and turn
the jar upside down. As fruit cans have
lip, you now have little trough to fill with
cement, and the work is done. Let your
jars get cold standing on their covers, and
put them away in the same position.
It's the steam escaping in the common
way of sealing or soldering cans, that leaves
so many of them imperfect Ny plan en-
tirely obviates this difficulty, as the steam
or vapor is always on top of the fruit This
arrangement you perceive, is really chem
lists pneumatic trough, and there is no dan
ger when your fruit has cooled down and
created Yacuem, that the external atmos-
pheric pressure viii force the eorks in"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
Orerseer Of he Portsnlonlh Mannfaernrinr 9

Car. JOEL PRATT, of the ship Marion, writes from
Boston, 2hth April 1854:
''YOur Pills have cured me from bilious attack which
arose from arrangement Of the Liver which had become
very serious had failed Of any relief By my Physician,
and from every remedy could try but few doses Of
your Pills have completely Restored me health have
given them to my children for wOnns with The best ee
fects. They promptly cured. recommended them
10 friend for costiveness, which had troubled him OF
months he told me in few DAYS they had cured him.
You make the best medicine in the world and am free
TO say 500
Read this nom the distinguished solieior Of the Supreme
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
Poetry.
Written for the Fremont Journal.
THE DYING BOY.

BY LILLY LAREsPrR.
Oh mother hold closer put your arms around my form
Why is it. dearest mother that Tonight can't be
But will not ask YOU mother orI know it pains you so
Andyou must weep So mother no. dearest mother
The room is very cold, mother and know the reason
why,
And know my dearest mother why the tears are in yOur
eve,
know how hard you work, mother all through the live
And gladly would help yOu bOtyou know cannot stay.
Ihsve been ck 50 long mother this cold and chilling
That know before great while, Isurely will be gone
But Oh when gone, mother pray do not weepfor me-
wiz see you some day mother and surely viii see me-
It was not thus my mother. before kind papa died,
And every day since then, mother think that you have
cried
For then the wicked rich came, and took away our
Aud this little room MOTHER we've both lived all alone.
Oh no. not all alone, mother, surely did forget,
The God who watches DER a, and he is With us yet
And am going to him. mother yes, before the day shall
You'll be here my side, mother but surely will be gone
And the hardest rt Of all mother, is TO leave you here
In this cold and chilling ROOM mother oh if God would
Would take rs 5otk together to his throne above the sky,
Where enter mother and every tear is dry
But hark my dearest mother the Savior calls me home
And Oh dear mother can see the angels his throne
They beckoning me- mother goodb must be gone,
Don't weep for me- dear mother for your stay will not be
long.
The morning sun shines brightly upon that little home
Butah the fearful silence for the dead there alone,
God heard the heartfelt prayer brrathed in that little room,
And he took them boh together to their long and end
less home.
PzRRYsBURo O., July, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
Premiums and Diplomas

We're awarded in the Fall Of Is47 and IS4S by the Ken
nebec and Franklin Counties Agricultural Societies and
in 1870 premium was awarded at the New York State
Fair at Syracuse In 1850 Gratuity was awarded at
Aiddesexand Diploma at Essex County Fairs. A high
" favorable report upon this Rake may be found in the
transactions of the Worcester County Agricultural Socie
1880 page no. and similar notice by the Mddesex
Society Mt page AS published by the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,. Diploma awarded at Noro Coun-
ty Fair and at the Mechanics Institute at Boston, and
also at Cincinnati It's utility has been tested by
than 900 Farmers in the State Of Maine, who have cert
fed to its superiority all other Horse Rakes and by
many others, among whom those whose names are
sipned 10 the following
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
viking of Potatoes.

1t IS now and then said that potatoes will
mix when planted side by side, without any
intermixture of their seeds above ground
This sounds rather queer. The seeds mix
if at all, above ground, by means Of the pol
len. of the staminate flower, which some
times impregnates the pistiI of flower of a
different variety. The impression that the
tubers mix by lying side by side, is as ra-
tional as that an apple and a peach will
mix by being placed on the same plate
Ohio FarRter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11

Read this from the distinguished Solicitor Of the Supreme
Court, whose brilliant abilities have maize him we'll
known, not only in this but the neghboring States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
RaisIug Horses.

A farmer, in the VHage Recorder, shows
what may be mado by farmers raising their
own horses, if good stock be sclected;-
"Six years since, J. D. Perkins, Of Gainesville
Chester Co, n. y bougat mare for
SI20. 0nthe 18th ult., he sold the mare
and her family at public auction. The moth
er, with foal, J now cripple brought $92;
her first colt, five years old, sl95; her see
end, $l69; her third &154; her fourth, an
unbroke colt, $9O-totai SOL. If this is
not sufficient encouragement for farmers to
invest in good stock, and raise horses. l do
not know what inducmcnt could be offered"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
lOuls ''LPsl.l1IT-Eri LPEATITr rHAxTER.y


y odnaIe LHeh70'f, UIi1, IA ON, Ic3l-
"DE. J. c. AYEA- Hunored sir have made thor
ough trial of the CsTHARrIc PLs le by your agent,
and have been cured hy them Of the deadhi rheumatism
under which he found me suffering. The first dose
leved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than pr
years before, which attribute entirely 70 the sfec8
Of your CATHAETIc PMS. Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS B. METCALF.r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
To PreserHe EEeat.

To preserve meat, roll it up in Indian
meal, and it will keep four or FIVE days in
the hottest weather. The meat should be
laid down in pieces, not to exceed three
pounds, and each piece should be entirely
covered with the meal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
salt Your Hay.

Don't neglect this-every time you put
n layer of two or three feet of hay in your
NOV, or on your stacks, scatter over 1t sew
eral handfuls of salt a barrel will salt
several tons, and It will increase the value
of your hay many times the cost of the salt.
Don't neglect to salt your hay. Your stock
will bless you for it next winter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11


For Full Course including all departments of Book Keep
ing, Lectures and Penmanship, IN adrdHce --S4O W
For Full Course in Ladies' Department ------ 70 10
E propreors take great pleasure in expressing their
thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented success
which have marked the of their institution since us
establishment at the Capital, and stimulates them to re-
newed exerOns to meet in the most ceaf manner the
rapidly increasing demand for practical and cOPreheH
sire Of mercantile trGiaiHg The great practical eS
peence Of the Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
eal Houses, assisted by educated and accomplished gen
temen has enabled him to bring degree Of perfection
system Of COUNTING ROOM instruction, by oral exc
eses not attained BIZ aHy oiher institution Each student
BY this new process is drilled at the DESK individually,
step step until he has mastered the whole routine OF an
Accountants duties, Thoroughly though he had serU-
ed apprenticeship IN s8Re large Commercial H0Hss-
and thus all awzwardness fterng and egregious blum
ders, are in great measure dissipated
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished Assist
ants we have also secured the services some Of the most
eminent lecturers in Ohio lecture commercial topics
Our course ofnstruction is too extended to particular
ize here hat it embraces everything connected with
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, With free and fall dis
cusson ofits scientific princples-Lectures upon Com
mercal History, and History Of eminent commercial mem
Geography commercial Products, commercial
political economy mercantile law ethics Of
DartnersliD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
Certificate.

Having used Deanos Horse Rake, we the subscribers,
take pleasure in recommending it to the Public far
peror to any other Rake IN use within knowledge
Il decidedly superior TO any other Rake
face and works well any land that is fit to be moved.
It requires but one person to manage both the Rake and
the horse and the work light for both and horse.
The Rake being wheels is easily moved 1t is durable
aud performs work in given time than any other
Rake we have ever used It not liable to get out of or
der simple in its structure and easily repaired when
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11

This Rake has been used by ABRAsf BoWLUs, Olsen
dusxy county, aud he speaks Of it in the atterina
terms Any person in this vicinity who wishes to know
more particularly Of this Rake is referred to Mr. Bowus
The subscribers having the exclusive right under the
Patentee Of said Horse Rake Of making using vend
ing the same in and for the County ofSandus viii dis
pose of these machines TO the Farmers Of the county
liberal terms.
s All infringemcnts said patent wiz he prosecuted
Rakes for the coming season hand and for sale By
the subscribers. ROBERTS SHELDON
Fremont o., April q, 1856 13mS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
The Ladies' Department,

now opened for the reception OfLadies. Noinsttuton
in the Union imparts thorough or interesting
course in this department.
In conclusion, we would add, that shall put forth
our best efforts to merit in still eminent degree,
the Gaterng grecepOn with which enterprise has met
and pledge ourselves 10 mpaTf more thorough praetcqt
course Of Mercantile Instruction than can be formed al any
other similar MercqHiIe College.
Among the many recommendations, we give the follow
ing: eve, the undersigned take pleasure in te 'y1ng
that we are personally acquainted with Mr. GRANGEEs
ability as an Accountant, and teacher OF bookkeeping
which is of the highest order Tie has had great expert
ence as an Accountant in heavy Commercial Banking
Houses which gives him superorfacities in imparng
practical FH0ple3gs Of Bookkeeping and thorough Com
aercial Education. l. J. ALLEN, Ii. D.
President Of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To Young men who wish to acquire "6usiRess EdHca-
fiO7 we think it affords facilities seldom equnlled. Mr.
Granger has the rare qualification theoretical knowledge
and antness in teaching, added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates
from his College will be fully competent to keep the most
complicated set OF Books.
AP SroyE. Wholesale and Retail Merchant
T. j. LASNEY. See'y Bird Control. State B'k Ohio.
JF. PAEK Bookkeeperat D. 7. Woodhury's.
j. OvEEDIER. Bookkceper at the Clinton Bank.
It. T. MULs Secy Columbus Gass and Coke Co.
CD. MNsoN BookkeeperatJ. J. H. Riley X Cos.
For full particulars, send fora circular.
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG
Febr,,orv q. 1S56-fyI Preprietors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
INDEPENDENT
HOR Sc r AK E!

TNHIS RAKE was Patented by Calvin Delano, Of East
Livermore, Maine, Feb. 9th, lt-9 1t is fitted to
pair of wheels with cast hubs and tended by man or boy
who ride and Rake and manage the horse with ease
and certainty. Each tooth acts separately and ndepend-
enty its head being suspended by rod hinge the
axletree one tooth being attached to each head 1t is
equally adapted to Rough and Smooth Laad, and applies
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-25

wArsoSs TES DOLLAR SEWING MAcntxE-we have had the
pleasure of examining what appears
most simple, complete and saving machines
Of the 1t dollar sewing machine-neat and
tasteful in Its aPpearance-nvented patented by
II he is entitled of an over-worked
class of needle women, difficult Imagine how the
thanks of the community be due any inventor
While infinite amount of talent and labor
expended upon other great improvements and while the
minds of ingenious been directed to
improvements of the larger sewing uachnesthe price of
which complete obstacle their general introduction
lit does not appear invention of machine which
could be Afforded at the low price dollars has hitherto
been considered by them possibility: yet that
an ingenious mechanic has smpaed invention
bring it within the reach of almost every family We
seen this machine In operation, examined some
beautiful specimens of its work. to gay that
it entirely practical In its character, WILL iud-
n'ent, fnd its into cannot we think
do to the public their attention
to this inyenton.-CAie0gO Democratic Press
See advertisement In anotf er column. oct19
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-25

Ficnr LAST NtGnr-MAx SrABBED-A fight
took place last night among number OF the
near Sutclif7s The principal parties were ,nc,
by the names of Thomas, Hampton, and Bond
The latter was stabbed in the back-the knit.
piercing one of the kidneys. Thomas, one Of the
persons implicated in the assault, has been ar
rested, and trial deferred. The officers have mr.
rested Hampton, also, who is supposed to be the
this afternoon. Bond, We understand. is in a
precarious condition, owing to the dangerous
injury he received. Some doubts are enter.
TIMED of his recovery. The cause of the quar-
rel, we understand was too much WHISKY
!SteuJenriLte Herald.