davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
Our Chip Basket.

s.
EvW WY is an andiron like q yardstick's
Because it has three feet.
~RArHER suffer wrong than enter in.
to lawsuit; the first loss is generally the
least. ~isfs s% 2ss aa83 zzg Z j. -
Ew He that grieyes for the loss of cas-
ual comforts, shall never want occasion OF
sorrow. 1ae aat
GgOTHER vices choose to be in the
darH; only pride loves always to be seen
in the light. '''5
~ PASSION is sort OF fever 10 the
mind which always leaves us weaker than
when efound it. az
re A GOOD conscience seats the mind
on rich throne of lasting quiet, but hor.
ror waits upon guilty soul. 1e5
@ THERE is an odious spirit in many
persons who are better pleased to detecta
fault, than to commend to virtue.
EEPARDoE is glorious kind Of re.
venge; think myself sufficiently reveng.
ed of my enemy. if pardon him.
w QuIErNEss and peace flourish
where reason and justice govern, and true
joy reigneth where modesty directeth.
wINTEREsT speaks all manner of
languages and acts all sorts of parts; vir-
tues are lost interest as rivers in the
sea.
~A WISE man will desire no more
than what he may get Justly. use soberly
with 49, e
~A GOOD word is an easy obligation.
but not to speak i'll requires only our 81.
lence, which costs nothing. sea..ss
Ew NEVER speak i'll of any man. il
gnod man it is impiety;if a bad man. give
him your prayers.
To be able to bear provocation. is
an argument of great wisdom. and to for
give it of a great mind. ..t e.
FEAR unruly passions more than the
arrows of an enemy, and the slavery of
them more than the fetteis of conquer
/ or. K .s So .s.sE.sT
EPAssfoN and reason are kind Of
civil war within us, and as the one or the
other hath dominion, We are either good
or bad.
+ EE WHEN thou hast no observers. be
afraid of thyself; that which you are afraid
to do before men, be afraid to think of be-
fore God.
yAn exchange paper says;-Many
persons were frost bitten during the recent
severe weather. 1t is important. there
fore. to know the best remedies. We
have heard alum and water mentioned
as an excellent combination, and every
way efficient. e
g A modern historian thinks that
i Columbus is entitled to no credit for hav-
ing discovered the American continent.
as it was so large tina: he could hardly
nave missed it! se..ass
w DERrDE not any mans dsforInities.
but bless God they are not yours Men
!, shall answer at Gods bar for vicious hsb-
its, but not for their natural inperfectious.
H'TIs as disagreeable to q prodigal
to keep an account of his expenses. as It
Is for sinner to examine his conscience.
5 the deeper they search The worse they 6pd
ltkemselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21

re OsTEErAr1oN of dignity offends
more than ostentation ofperson. To car.
ry it high is to make man hated and it is
enough to be snyisd, asl-rcs,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21

GEA ooy at school in the west. when
called out to recits his lesson in history.
was asked: What is the German. Diet
composed of?" the boy replied, ,"Sour
krout, schnapps, lager beer, and nix com,
erousch.'' Boy promoted instanter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21

A CURE FOR HARD TINES. Ifthe peo
pie would attend less to politics and more
te. useful Dor, they would have great
abundance of food. and at heaper prices.
Nearly al the popular movements Of the
day have reference to party politics, and
the elevation Of some favored, to office,
where he can draw a good salary from he
public without work. We're as much
zeal dis played in spreading useful infor
nation among farmers, mechanics and
manufacturers there would be much
more prof able Investment of labor mut b
more prosperity. and a greater de- rec OF
liberaiity and enlightenment among the
people. IF somebody would start a ma
tional convention for,the purpose Of setting
| ldlers to work instead of creating useless
| public officers to withdraw them from la
Dor, there wou be greater abundance
offood for next year, and laboring- people
would not be driven to the brink OF star
walton, as they now are.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21

P1ous SERVANT GIRL.-AI family in New
Jerseyyille.a employed a girl to do the
house sework The mistress of the house
observing that her new ''help" was much
addicted to the Methodist h, ms, asked her
if she belonged to that church.
No" she replied. mot xactly a
member; but have been tuck in on sus-
picion!"
''Probati you mean.'
mo, don't (in a sharp dogmatical
manner, l know what you mean; was
tuck non suspiesoa. 81 9s4G W ,ssst- ..s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
The Democracy.

Al their convention in Barnesyile, on
idsy last, nominated VIM. LAWRENCE, oI
Guernsey county, for Congress, and Hon.
]. w. OKEI, of Monroe, for Circuit Judge
Two years since Mr.. LAWRENCE was SO
much of an Anti-Nebraska man that ne
bolted the Democratic Convention, and suf-
fered his meme to be presented to the Re
publican Convention, as candidate for
nomination for Cong essman. Mr.. OKEY,
the candidate for Judge, is said to be an
able lawyer, and very much OF a gentleman.
We have seen the Belmont Democracy
much better pleased at the result of conven-
-tions, before than they are now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
rEyHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Twelfth Year!

ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR CASH PRIZES.
The Twelfth Annual Volume OF this useful publ
alton commences the 18Th day Of September next
The ..Scientific American" is an Illustrated Peri
odica devoted chiefly 10 the promulgaton of infor-
nation relating to the various Mechanic and Chemic
Arts Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents
Inventions Engineering, Millwork, and all interests
which the light of Practical Science is calculated to
advance.
Reports Of United States Patents granted are also
published every week. including Official Copies of all
The Patent Claims, together with news and nforms-
tion upon thousands of otner subjects.
> SIOOa-in Cash Prices-will be paid on the lst of
January for the largest list of subscribers.
follows $500 for the lst. Sis for the End, s5o for
the ID S25 for the ith Sl00 for The 5th, SIS for the
9Th $50 for the th $40 for the 9Th. $50 for the 9Th
SOS for the 10Th $50 for the Ilh and $40 for the l2th
For all Clubs of 20 aad upwards. The subscription
price is only $40. Names can be sent from any
Post Office until January LIST, 1857. j7Here are fine
chances to secure cash prizes
The Scientific American is published once week;
every numb contains eight large quarto pages, form
inr annually complete and splendid volume. illus
trated with Several Hundred Original Engravings
NPTerms-Sngle Subscriptions. 50 year. or 81
for six months Five COPIES for six months, 81; for
a yesr, So. Specimen copies ser: gratis.
Southern, Western and Canada money, or Post o
fee Stamps, taken al par for subscriptions.
Letters should be addressed fpost-paid) to
MUM & CO., 12S, Fulton-st New York
NPMessrs. Mum & Co. are extensively engaged in
recurring patents for Inventions and will advise
invent ors without charge, in regard TO tie novelty
their Improvements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

THE MEETING AT TLYLoR's HILL.--We
had the pleasure of attending the meeting
at "TAYLoR's Hill," two miles West OF
Morristown, on Saturday hst, and a noble
meeting il was. 1t was made up of the very
best men in the county, all earnest in their
investigation after truth. The Belmont
Band discoursed enlivening music, and every
thing went off well. We have seldom no.
ticed more beautiful place for a meeting
than this; pleasant grove, and everything
well adapted for holding meetings. The
American flag waved its bright folds ovei
the stand, and mingled with the beautiful
foliage, which is the fresco work of GODS
first temple"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
From the Ohio State Journal.
Is Col. Fremont a Shareholder?

/ 10 OOi. fIculUut q OldfCuOlOCi.
Dear Journal: 1t is reported that Col.
Fremont is Shareholder or owned slaves
last fall. A stumper is reported to have
said in Sidney, and read from book sent
from California or out West, that Fremont
owned slaves and has hired them out until
after the election. Now do not expect to
vote for Shareholder, at least till after the
question of Slavery is settled. | hope you
viii inquire into this matter, and let US
know the facts in the case. hope it is all
a mistake or a sheer fabrication. Let Us
know the truth; there are many who are
Democrats who will not vote for Slavehold-
ers, or fer Slave propagandists. G. s.
The above comes to us from subscriber
in Piqua. 1t twouId be useless to correct all
the falsehoods uttered by the Buchanier5 in
relation to Col. Fremont, but we shall no.
tice this one. Our friend may rest assured
that Col. Fremont is not now, nor ever was
the owner of slave. Here are his own
words:
81 never owned one dollar in human flesh,
and while reason holds its sway in my brain.
/ never will.
81 love my wife with the most ardent az
fection, but that wife must toll with her
own hands rather than own the first dollar
in human fiesh.''
We have seen report that Col. Fremont
was the owner of slaves in st. Louis, and
that he hired them out to a Col. Brant.-
This story has been put down ty the follow
ing letter:
ST. LOUIS, Aug. IL.
SAMUEL GAULT, Esq..-Dear Sir: In re-
ply to your note and slip, have to say that
Col ]. C. Fremont, to MY knowledge, never
owned Slave, nor has he had slaves in or
about my house, neither has he slaves hired
out in this city, county or State.
The writer for the newspaper has, doubt
less, mistsken Capt. Jacob, of Kentucky, for
Fremont, who also married daughter of I.
H. Benton, and moved with his family and
slaves to Boon county, Missouri, and some
two years since returned to Kentucky with
his negroes. He usually, as did Col. Fre-
mont, stopped at my house.
My wife is the daughter of Samuel Ben
ton. deceased, of Texas, and niece o: T. h.
Benton, of Missouri.
So mpch for the veracity of the writer of
the slip sent me, which is false in every part
and portion. gotten up for bad purposes
hence am induced to give it fiat contra
diction, but heaeafter | shall not reply to
such trash, Col. Fremont being fully able 10
defend himself against these newspaper
ISLANDERS. j. b. BhANT.
If our Republican friends should hear this
slander repeated by Buchanan speakers,
they should ask them for their proof, and
that will soon induce them to stop. Bear
in mind that Col Fremont is not and never |
was a STAKEHOLDER, and those who say that |
he is or has been, utter falsehood. That's
all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

u. Theodore Tillton, in letter to the
New Jersy Standard, dated New York
August I'd, writes:
81 will state, in answer to the imputation
that Col. Fremont is or was Catholic, thai
he said repeatedly, in the presence of sew
eral of my personal friends, and in my own
presence, that he neper ,Das a Catholic; thai
he Is not no,o a Catholic; and that he never
,uM be a Catholic' This denial is sufficient
" plain, and will not be evaded by any
honest man. Col. Fremont has also said
in the presence of the same persons, thai
never but tUice in his life has he been inside
Of a Catholic church-once in Washington
D. c., and afterwards in Paris, when at the
invitation of the French Emperor he at.
tended the ceremonies of the removal o
tine remains Of Napoleon Bonaparte to The
new mausoleum erected for them a few
years ago. But suppose that Col Ere
mont must take his lot with other men, Sho
have aforetine stood upon great principle
aud suffered for its sake; since history be-
gan, it has been the artifce of cunning mer
in seeking to put out the light of grea
truth, to strike down the leader by whose
hand the torch is borne"
The New Jersey Standard, Fillmore pa
per, in publishing the above admits tina: 'the
authority is reliable, ard no doubt entitled
to credit"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
Mattresses,
Looking Glasses,
/P.n e
DR.. A. DEEMS
RESTORATIVE LINIMENT.

IS combination Vegetables Extracted on Scien
tifc and put up in pint bottles. in Liqaed
form, possessing rare Medicinal qualities. WheT
used externally acts upon the part orparts diseased
hy stimulating the absorbent vessels arOuseing then
into action and is taken into the circulation giving
vitality TO the diseased part parts thereby
ing the natural functions and healing the same
And when used Intern ally acts antispasmadc
Tonic Stimulent and sudOriic at the same time if is
duiretc, aEd acts freely upon the unnary organs
S Z horse medicine it stants prominent, it will
hacken Poll Evil unless very far advanced
by bathing it freely and warming it in with a hot
iron as not to scald. 1t will remove tumors and
swelIinas occasioned by the collar harness or sad.
die. Itremoves grstly Jumps occasioned by kicks
other wounds # they do not firmly adhere To the
hone.
1t heals all lascerstcd, confused or ncescd wounds
IT will cure the scratches. Il gives umeda:e relief
in wind collie, given in doses of one wo ounces. It
arrests inflammation; in fact it will favonrably
compeIe with arylcf the Liniments Of the day. And
in order 10 facilitate the action of the medicine when
externally used the place to be bathed shaved in the
first place he washed with sorp and free the
skin or wound from dirt.
This preparation is an excellent remedy for many
diseases of the human family and VIII be found up
trial good il not better than any other prepera
ton offered in ininent form.
Though here wish to inform the public and the
purchaser that this medicine VIII not cure every
thing, il will come as near doing every thing to pre-
fecOn Ihave stated, any of the JOy to the pcrld
prcss-pufed pain Killers Of the day. And here I
want it understood that / do not ask generous
public to take my statements without trying it for
themselves and he convinced the facts stated For
further proof inquire of the following per.Ons all Of
Belmont county and State of Ohio; Viz: Samuel Ran
kins, Farmer; John Il. Ray and John NJ. stewart
Mercants; Thos. Zones Baptist !Mnstcr, Rock hill,
DR.. Joshua Picgot; Tasgart and Shepherd Merchants
Morristown Ohio, aud George X Fox, horse drover
Morristown, o.; any of the farmers living the
grade road leading from MOrri.town to FreepOrt;
Harrison county. They will give you all the salts
faction necessary. This medicine is free from all
mineral Poisons and made aud sold by the undersgn
ed, near Branson's Bill, Flushing valley, Belmont
county Ohio. Price 50 cents per bottle.
Post office address Flushing Belmont County, Ohio
May lj, lS56 Im
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
5flarrieo.

On the ID inst, by Rev. J. Woodrofe, Mr. DAVID
Turk and Miss MARY ANN THoMPson, all OF this
county.
On the 96th inst, by the Rev ]. Woodroffe, Mr.
JOHN S. Close and Miss REBEccA K. HoGuE, both OF
this county.
On the 2Sth inst, by the same at the National
House, Mr.. THOMAS ANDERSON and Miss MARTHA
PESNEL, bot b of Shepherdstown.
On the 9th inst, bv the Rev. N. r. Vincent, Mr..
JOHN c. BERRY and Miss EMME T HARRIET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

EPIDEMICS of every kind may be avoided
by the free use of Oarter's Spanish Mixture
the greatest blood purifier ever known to man
for no contagious disease can find a lodgment
in the human system, when the stomach, live
and bowels are in healthy condition, and en-
tirely free from all improper secretions, none
of which can exist when brought in contact
with this great Mixture.
H. ALEXANDER, ST. Clairsville
A. C. MARTIN, st. Clairsville.
Jas Baker, Wheeling,
VIM. Dunbar, Uniontown.
Geo. C. Bethel, Flushing.
r. S Clark, Morristown
III. H. Mott, Rarnesvile.
NJ P. Miles s. Son, Somerton.
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

FREE AND SLAVE LABoR.-Col. Lane, oi
Kansas, thus illustrates the relation of the
two sorts of labor which are now in ques-
ton before the country: He says he was
eoing down the Ohio once on fiat boat in
COMPANY with carpenter. The latter wish
ed to ge, work in Kentucky, and going on
shore they stopped at the door of planter
AMY dear fellow" said the planter to Col
Lanes companion, drawing himself up with
his fingers in tie arm holes of his waistcoa'
aI would like to hire you, but the truth is,
ho,.ahf fipo carpenters qesterdat."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
9otaI yntelligtlltt.
FoR THE cAMPAIeH.

We still offer our paper at the following
,stee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

erIames B. Clay, of Kentucky, who
turned Ashland into cane factory, and is
now stumping for Buchanan, to the great
delight of the Northern nigger-dril ing
Democracy, was the Chairman of :he Com
mittee who removed the Press of Cassius M.
Clay, while be was lying sick with typhoid
fever, from Lexington to Cincinnati, some
wears since, snd against wnom t-Glsy
ATTAINED verdict in one of the Kentucky
Courts for So 500 damages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

- Bbls of No. l COPAL s. COACH
= VARNISIl just ceived by J.w. COLLINS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
ALE OF REAL ESTATE,
Consisting of
Two Farms, House and Lot in Flush.
ing, and One Land Warrant, Call
ing for Eishfv Acrns

SosoASiiHs VI
Two Farms, House and Lot in Flush.
ing, and One Land Warrant. Call
ing for Eighty Acres.
The undersigned Executors of the Estate of Js,,,
Chandler, deceased, late Of Belmont county, Ohio
will offer for sale on
Thursday, September IL, A. D. 1856.
al 10 O'Clock, NJ, on said day on the premises thf
following described tract of Iand situate in Noore
field township, Harrison county Ohio and II miIes
West of Moorehed and q miles East of the town o.
mans Mill. and being the South East uuarter of
ion 81 in township 10 oil range e. in the SteubenvIe
Land Disirct and also par, of the North East quar-
ter of said section "a and township 10 and range in
said district, containing in all about
92S acres OF Excellent Soil.
Said farm will make
One of the Best Quality of Stock Farms
the greater quantity of being bottom land and
| waiered by Saltwater Creek
For further particulars enquire of Geo. Chandler.
who resi- es on said premises, who will give all the
information required 10 those vino wish 10 see said
| land before the day of SALE
Also, on Friday, September IL.
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, said day on the prem,ses the
following described Real Estate it being Lot No 40
in the town of Flushing, Belmon, CO. Onio on whc
:wo houses; said lot fronts the North side of
High street, and is now occupied by Josephus L.
Chandler.
Also. on the same day. September Ie, 1856.
at O'Clock, P NJ On the premises, the fuIIow ing
descr Ihed iarms situate in Flushing tOwnsLip Bel
mont county. Ohio miles South West OF Flushing
and one-haif mile East of Rock Ill., on the Morris
toWn foan anu beihs part cl tLe North East quarter
OF sec lion 81 OF range of township g. in the Steuhen-
Vile Land District containing so acres it being the
same land on which Isaac Chandler resided al the
time of his death
There is about SO acres cleared and in good
stale of Cultivation; good House and
Bain, and all other out buildings.
Also, on the same day, Land Variant calling for
20 acres III the name OF Isaac H. Chandler, and NUN
Der i2, ,99S.
IL lIFTerms OF sale made known on the premi ses
when the same is offered for sale.
II : AL the above Real Estate will have good title
given 10 purchasers.
GEORGE CHANDLER
JOSEPHUS l.. CHA ANDDER
WM. L. DOUGLASS,
II Ex'rs of ;eac II. Chandler decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

A New PAPER.-The Wheeling Gazefte
of Saturday morning announces that new
FILLMORE paper. called the Independent Re
publican, has just been started in st. Glars
vile. We had beer laboring under the i'm
preston that it started upwards of two years
ago, but of course we forego these impress
sicns, and greet our new cotem2orary-
Here's til ye, JOIN, give US your lT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS!

Turn Ont, Friends of fFreedom&Fr Fremont
There will be Republican Meetings held at the
following times and places. when good speakers
will be in attendance:
Al STEWARDS SCHOOL HOUSE, one mile
fnm McMiilan's Mill. on the Cadiz and Athens
{ I'D, on Friday evening. Sept. 5th. JAMES Day.
Il Athens will address the meeting.
At BELL AIR, Saturday, September 9Th, AT
/ O'Clock P. NJ B. S. Cowen and Millar Pennington.
will address the meeting.
AT NEWCASTLE, Thursday, September II !,
AZ tARMSTRONG,S MILL, September il, at
Az EtDOYDSyILLE, Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 9th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
CHERIFF'S SALE.
y SAMUEL CLARK,
NANCY EsOyD

NANCY LLOYD
By virtue of an order of sale to me to directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county
Ohio will offer for sale at public aIctiOn, on
Monday. the 29th day of September, IsI6,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock. NJ aud O'Clock,
p NJ OF saio day the front door fthe Court House
in ST. CIairsviI.e in said county, the following Ges
cribed lands and teaemens situate lying and being
in said county of Belmont and State of Ohio bounded
and described as follows, Wit: the dover interest
OF Nancy LLOYD. it being part of Section 80, Town
ship and Range 1, beginning for tie al stone
corner near the Plainiield Meeting House. thence
East 40 oods stake IN the road, thence N 30 E..
c2 Sc roods to a stake in the road the Mansion
House. thence s. S9o I3S Toois stake on Eckroy's
line thence NJ 399 40 rods TO Shannon's corner,
thence West 80 80 rods 10 stake thence North 30
and &c rods to the SoutlEast corner of Rebecca Ed
wards lot, thence 5 e337 w. rods 7S TO stone in
the road s. 81 : w. p rods stake opposite the
house, tfence :. 16 : w. AZ so 30 NichOlss line,
thence South 90 &c rods stake thence West :
So rods to stake, thence South g &c rods the
place of beginning; containing 81 acres. rods and
% perches; the same having been appraised at the
sum OF 3.
JOHN C. NICHOLS, Sheriff,
By HUGH McNEELY, Deputy Sheriff.
She if' Once, August 2S, lsa6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
Headache. Sick Headache, Foul Stomach.

PITIsEuEG, Pa, May I, 1S55.
Dr. c. AVER. SIR: have been repeatedly cured CT
the headache any body have by dose or two
of your Pills. 1t TO arise from foul stomach, which
they cleanse at If they will others they 10
ME, the fact is worth knowing.
Yours with great respect, ED. VI. PREBLE,
of .yeIrye1. fIrrion