davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23

TERMS:
Daily, per annum, in advance SSGO
TrI- Weekly = sc;
Weekly - 90.
To CIubs-l0 COPIES for SIS; 60 do. for s2a I'll
AEpREes-WM. MCKEE. ST. Louis. Mo
The Missouri D.MocR.T is a Western journal de-
voted lie ieresiS Of the West, and publ ished al
ST. Louis, tie CcEter al lie valley of the Mississippi
The focus Of politics, literature, commerce aud
manufactures. lis facilities for giving tHe latest in
teili.encein eGCh and all al these Hects uurI
vailed ana lis PATRONS may be assured that no
pease labor viii be spared TO make il te Paper Ui
tie reopIe. Every department is flied with talented
ad reliable Conductors. Its corps of correspondents
in Washington Criy, New York. New Orleans. Kan.
sas, Nebraska, New Mexico and Utah, number some
OF the alcst writers in ihe country. Contributions
relating 10 the antiquities, the soils. the mineral
wealth. the agricultural resources, the business
population Of rounding villages and towns, and
the local news Of the Eeghhormg States vii! always
he found in lis columns. The markets of the chic
cities OF The Nest, the statistics of production and
shipment. the marine Interests of great rivers
and the trade of railroads Will each he CAREFUL
noted. The lgtcSI inform alton by telegraph from
every guarCr viii he furus he'd the details of fo
steamships wi The given in full; reviews Of new pub
ilcatIons oi ihte""t Wii tG sed"0usIy supplied, and
in brief. everything that afford entertainment
The reader, or knowledge 10 the thinker will he pre-
scented TO lis subscribers.
LATEST KANSAS EEWS.
Kansas has now hecome point Of much i'm nor.
aEce and attraction TO lie whole country. For more
an year rasi the iSsouri Democrat has furnished
tie newspaper press Of the United States with the
hosl aciieh NC as Wei as earliest lhie!ige1ce frdG
that quarter. II has now five reporters la various
pans Of ta TrTr;ury, and especial attention will he
devoted 10 o!HCHHs Ici!ahe accounts of every event
OF interest tiai may iranspire there These EO s
TO he fully posted in regard 10 kGnsR Rs affairs. the :ul-
iics, settle ncHtS Immigration, and ali iaI
the progress OF OPTIONS ia thal quaiur. find 10
better OF q TAN the same Gaa through Tie
columns of this paper.
TOLlTIC NJ PGSITIOE.
The MISSOURI nE&a"Elr is, 6s its name imports,
democratic III principles conservative in sentiment
opposed 10 tie violence aud outracos that have dis
grGCcG tie Terra aud undnnln.iSV in favor of
the TIglt of tie p-riir of each locality CO lToi
their domestic aiaiis vi io:t uiaT tfC rou those
residing in other Sia'vs. sei3in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23


Toy young men who WisI to acquire cuisines edu
cation we think 1t atnrs facilities seldom eqnalicd
Mr.. Granger has the rare qualification of Theoretical
know ledge and aptness in teaching added the praCt
cal CndntIn" Room experience and feel confident
teatgradHateS from his college wiz he fully ComnPtcnt
10 Keep the most implicated set o! Books.
y. 7. STONE. " hn'rsalc and retail Merchant.
J. J. JANNEN. SeCy Bird CouiroI, Stale R'k of O.
J. F.FAEK, Book Keeper at H. -. Wnod'ury's
u. b.ONERhll:R, Book Keeper ut tHUtnn Bank.
II. Il. MILLS, ScCy Columbus Gas and Coke Go.
&. u. Mason, Book Keeper at J. II. Riley X cos.
Tor fHilparticuars send for circular.
Jan. 81. leJG. GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
prn,r tayn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
Books in paper covers.

A Ii of Emerson Benefits Works
"A T. 5. ATihHr's works. Washington and his
Generals, by Lippard Mysteries of the of the
stuart by AinswOrth yste of the court OF Queen
-Anue by AinswOrth Sol. Smiths Theatrical Journey
work Adventu .es of Col. Vanderbomb. Sam Shcks
Yankee Yarns. For sale by
A C, MARTIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
A,t,.lna er phiI,i.;c. and. Brunehiti..

81 Ma. -I--H, Pa. FEB. 1, 1877.
81: 1-,r't rifr-rr : irf5rInns matv,io=s
,..c 81 i.rl, afi, 's- rci-SeH several from alarm
r- -y'Arans 'r rHsIalti n, and IS now ctirg man
.sa ii- L. .rci a1cctioB of the lungs for the
last Flrty Yeas, giE,;IiY Z. PARKS, Merchant.
T. 4 I.hSisET. Nh ALEI5N, MoyEoE Co., Iowa,
writes tt. g. 1857 .UriEg my practice Of many years
have f';l A.'i, qual 10 your CEEERT PECToEAL for
irving s.ai .if 10 colssn.Ts patients, or curing
s8r.I as ar. clI.sl-.
We might ali r.'u-les 81 .rienoe, but the most
v;,-ii prof # ;Lr Yirt;. his gedy is found in its
m. trial-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23

000 LBS. COLGATE STA r CHI
AOSF Ia ihs sGiscds, 10 9 n,s sun. C. Soda
60, Ihs se dye. l:i& ll'- c+ip Log Wood, IGO Ex
Log Wood, lU LIS. Csrn Wood. Just received and
~ sale ~ J. W. COLLINS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-23
cIt,rI,xn ODio neceml,er G la55

y. U.
Da. RoBACE--Dear Sir: shou d be indeed migrate
ui If I-!'Ct - reply 10 y"Cr letter Of the Dth ult,
nqu.rn. lhe effect OF your remedies in FAY case Nnu
say yOn do iSh 10 publish Gy reply. but simply
learn for Your S2's<acttOH what the ScandIn-
avian Remedies have done for But my dear sir.
WISH you 10 make my statement public, not only as
Just triIufn yOHr skill. Int for The beI EFT oi
others who may be saiitTipg a. suffered, and migi
he cured a. have heen cured. For mere Than 81
Years ynE ayare.l | endured q CoEtinUou> mar
tvrdo from tie combined effect Of chronic dys2cps
liver com EEIHi CUHSt patton, and most depi":ahe
condition oi the nervous system Dunn" mat tine
"ip"y eh tFc hest physicians III the y est, snc three
tiiCs visited New Ork iuT lie purpose o consulting
the most eminent medical mel AZ HAT city. All was
useless. dC>paired OF recovering nay health, and al
AICSi wished Tor death. IL thiS time your ad-
V=TtiseIieit caught my eyes. aBd dctermIncd a 4
ororr hope 10 Try your Scandinavian Blood Purifier
end Blood Pills. 0Hiy five months have elapsed sInce
UTc0rked The frs; 5GiI and took the first pill. Three
words viii tell Tie resui1, Gn E-ei; yes in better
eG!:! than can TecOileci having enjoyed since my
Childhood. Ny recovery, under Providence, owe tn
you. l believe have paid you about thirty five dol
lars for medicine. and had every dollar been Run
Grsd, they would have been cheap.
With deep gratitude, remain yours truly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17
Burial OF Captain Paimer-Feenng In Deep
River


TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEEP RIVER, Conn.,, May Ii, 1866.
The funeral obsequies Of mentsd friend Captain
Vim. Palmer, were attended in this village yesterday
wednesday, afternoon at O'clock the corpse having
arrived in the steamer City OF Hartford early in the
morning Though but brief period was thus afforded
for extending the information large Of
people present from all the towns In the vicinity,
tvincipg the wide spread interest and synpahy which
aptsin Palmer's melancholy fate had awakened.
After prayer At the late residence Of the deceased By
Rev. N +. shaier the body conveyed attended BY
the relatives and the Wi company Of citizens add strsn
in procession, to me Fountain Hill Cemetery where
Ne grave naa be- en- prepared for its reception brief
er including recapitulaton of the remarkable train
Of incidents which make up the history Of this dark ira
pedy with the Providenal recovery and plete
i6catlon CT the body after being held in the custody of
he sea for more than five months. Rarely have we
Known more extraordinary sion of circumstances
missed, ard the remains friend and brother we're
left to rest in their quiet sleeping place until the Resur
rection morning.
Captain P. was most kind hearted and amisble man,
and worthy member OF the Baptist lchurch Deep
River. His late pastor was absent from home at the
time OF the unera and was greatly disappointed in being
unable to return in for the services. The be-
rsayed family feel sadly thankful for the recovery Of the
body-ssd az in mutated condition. bat thankful to be
at lergfh relieved from the agonizng uncertainty and
suspense which for months has pressed upon them As
to The Identity of the corpse the public may set them
selves perfectly at rest there no question here upon
that point.
Capt Palmer TO express ths heartfelt gratitude for
extensive, generous and efficient sympathy which thH
have received In their heavy snlicton To the owr1u
and officers of the steamboats, City Of Hartford and a
mite state they desire 10 return their sincere thanks for
the kind assistance which they have furnished la various
ways, without charge; And TO Captains McClennan and
q llaod md vicinity we1bsvs words press our
deep senss Of obgssn ione many services tley hare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

THR OrLRA.-In spite of the heavy rain last evening"
the Academy crowded, to witness the performance
of the "Trovatore," the last and the most popular
opera Of the pet composer of Young Italy, sgnor Verdi
La Grange Brigno snd Amodio sung their parts we'll
and Mile vestvai gave rendering Of Azscuua,
30 far rs the acting concerned She sacrificed her
beauty the requirements Of the r6e and "made up"
most artistcay She threw the rather lengthy and
heavy declamatory music in the second act the most
vivid histronic power We have nothing equst to
Mile vestvals rendering Of the old gpsey except Miss
Charlotte Cushmans performance of Meg Merries. The
opera was well done throughout. THIS performance was
az nounced the last Of the season. but glad
say that Mr. Marezek seeing that the tide which lea
him on 10 fortune Is at It's aood will give representa-
lions during two weeks longer. On Monday LEcia lie
Iammermoor" will be given, with La Grange in the
principal role "Lusa Mlero is all ready, ana will
shortly be brought forward We glad to chroucle Mr.
Maretzeks success. No man has done to advance
musical taste In this country than he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

eeneeless clsmor and fustian on both sides
BuDcombe- nothing but Buncombe Oar ad-
mip istrs.ion sadly 10 waot of political CAPT
tai, has only been laboring to raise a breeze
Of popular excitement in season for the Cincin-
natl Convention; and Palmerston, WITH as
little success, has wasted his labor aud
his wits upon paper war with the United
States, in order to divert the publ;
mind of EoglaLd fram the ugly budget Of G FL
mipel blunders which have disgraced his u.au-
agement Of the actual war with Russia Thus
the public interests Of both countries have suf-
fered, domestic and international, from the
silly and mischevous experiments of bota
Pierce and Palmerston to rally public opinion
to their support upon fictitious dangers aud
false pretences. Between any two men fairly
and honestly disposed to an amicable settle
ment, this CHAMPION farce would have required
scarcely ten minutes consultation between
either side the slightest idea of an ultimate
rupture, there would have been much more
attention to the matters before the House, and
much less Of the ranting demagogus's talk to
the galleries.
We apprehend that this ultimatum of my
| Lord Clarendon, and this late Padre Viii coup
| d'aat of our wayhke President, will result in a
more voluminds' diplomatic correspondence
than all that which has been inflicted upon US
during the last twelve months. After the Ma
tional Democratic Presidential Nominating
Convention, however, we are disposed 70 be-
lieve our Pierce administration will be prepared
seriously and honestly to proceed to business
in the settlement of our difficulties with Eng
land-and this Convention, fortunately for the
great financial and commercial interests of
both countries, meets at Cincinnati on the I'd
Of the coming June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17
Departure Of the Frigate Susquehanna.
pmf Nav l6 1919

PHILADELPHIA, May 16, 1855.
The susquehanna sailed day, but viii be delayed
day two at Fort Min receiving ammunition. She has
had boilers put in her, and viii be efficient
than She carries fifteen guns viz: three long six
FOUNDERS (pivot guns circles and twelve inch Pax
han guns, in broadside. The following is list Of her
ofhcers:-
Captain, Joshua R. Sands First Lieutenant, Isaac N.
Brown; Second do, j. c. Howell Third d. Paul Shirley
Fourth do Reuben Harris Fifth do, S. L. Phelps Sixth
do, John R. Hamilton; Purser, John B. Rttenhouse;
man; co. do, Geo. H. HOWELL Chief Engineer, John p.
Whippe Assistant Engineers, Edward Filhian, George
liam H. Cuahman, j. Gr1er and Glendy Kipg Boats vain,
Thomas G. Bell; Gunner, James Hutchnsoa; Sainaker
J. c. Gallagher; Carpenter, VIM. NJ Laighton; Pursers
Clerk, ]. Lyme; Captains Clerk, LewisF. Sands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

House OF Representatives.
WAsHlSGToN May l6, 1855.
POWERS COURT CLAIMS.
In the House discussion to what disposition
should be made Of several private bills heretofore trans
itted from the Court of Claims The debate involved
the powers Of that tribunal.
rule was hnally adopted, thst all bills and reports
from the Court Of Claims shall be referred to the Commit
tee Caims and every Friday immedstey after read
ing the Journal It shall be in order for that committee
report with reference TO the business from the Court Of
CLAIMS
The House considered and passed one private bill.
Adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17
Board or COuncilnen.

The sixth regular session Of this Board for sy held
at the Council room last eveningPrssident Pinckney In
the chair Third reading of BILLS being In ORDER the fol-
lowing, among others of little Importance, read
third time ard passed.
In favor of donation $500 to the Jews Hospitsl IN
favor Of building sewer 10 Greenwich street. in OF
BUILDING sewer in East Forty ninth in favor of build
ing sewer in Fortieth street, from Eighth to Ninth
avenues in favor OF building in Forty seventh
street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues in favor of build
ing sewer in the Bowery, from Franklin Oak street,
IN favor of building sewer In street. be-
tween Second and Third avenues in favor of building
pier at the foot Of 13Sth street, North river in favor Of
repairing Russ pavement In Broadway in favor of build
ing market In the eastern section Of the city, between
Fourteenth and Twenty fourth streets, and horzing
the Comptroller to advertise for proposals for block OF
ground containing from five to sixtyve lots, Of
twenty Eve feet front EACH with the water or situated
between Fourteenth and Twenty Streets for that
purpose.
Resolution making provisions for the Of tho
Fourth of July, and approprating $1,000 for that pur
pose.
The Board then took up the regular business aud after
referring sundry petitions and resolutions adjourned to
Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17
VHIRTY-FUUMrh CONGRESS-.
II1sT SESSION.


DETECTION COIN.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1856.
resolution adopted directing experiments at the
Mint with view of detecting and preventing the unaw
full deterioration of coins.
NAVAL BOARD.
MesMs. Mallory and Benjamin defended, and Messrs.
Crtenden and Toombs condemned the action OF the Ma
val Board.
Adjourn ed till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

TIE THEATRES &c-Ihe pleasure seeker is referred to
the amusement directory at the head of the editorial
columns for acorrect synopsis Of the attractions ten
dered at the various establishments this evening. d.
tailed particulars are unavoidaby omitted In conse
qIeLce VI The cso wdsd stste Of cur colu ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17
Excitement I'm New Orleans.

EXCftement In new Orleans.
EFFECT OF THE RECOGNITION OF PADRE Will.
New ORLEANS, May l6, 1856.
The rec -gnition Of Padre Viii by the President
Minister from Nicaragua has given impetus to the
Ncarsguan fever the South alive in consequence Of
t. The steamship Daniel Webster, which win probably
sail the 22d inst, from this port win have plenty of
recruits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

Miss AGNES ROBERTSON, OF the most charming OF
actresses and prettisst Of women, An en-
gsgenent at Burtons on Monday. Let Young Nss
York bring out lie brightest aud tightsst kids.
Mr.. EsrmDs concert, At the Academy this evening
must not be forgotten II there is any for music
in New York, as an art, the Academy will be crowded
Mrs. JULIA DEAN HAySE is about to leave this country
extended professional tour California Australia
the East Indiss and England. She sails on the George
Law next Tuesday. Mrs. Hayne win play one night
this eveningat Niblo's, appearing in "Camle" of her
acting 10 which character the savannah Republican
says-
The part OF Camille admirably adapted the display o,
Mrs. haynes peculiar powers 1t IL what In pro essons
parlance Is called an acting part and Ia acting rather
hsn defamation that Mrs. Hayne exces II would be use
attempt TO enumerate the points made by her last
night the character Those preeent will forget he
scene between Camille and the father of Armand and he
selling htr love 70 his wealthy rival But The last
which she not leave the agehe sick Acme
nature almost 70 cheat into belief Of it,
restyihe mirror heart touching the meetinQ
with Armand and the death ndescrb ably effective and
held the audience asst were, spelbound 10 the end.
We hear that Mrs. Haynes translation of this play
entirely different from that Of Miss Davenport and Miss
Keene. Apart from the curiosity which win be felt by
the public to Mrs. Hsyne in Camille we feel oonn
dent that her troops Of friends win make the benefit TO
night perfect ovation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1865.
Stocks are firm. PENN yvana 6s, 83Z Reading Rail-
road, AN Long island, l3S; Morris Canal l31 Penn
sylvana Railroad, 47A.
CHARLESTON, May 16, 1866.
The sales OF cotton for the week add up 1900 at
&c Ac. decline The receipts for the week have been
1000 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

THE wmow Of ex. manager Mitchell has been left In
straightene pecunsry circumstances. We hope that
the benefit proposed for her husband will be given to her
The New York public always generous, may be satisfied
that she il entitled to is bounty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

TIE GLE MADRlGlI Union gives ts last concert at
Hoye Chapel this evening Lovers o. hearty Eagish
n should not II iss hs opportunity 10 hear it vel
rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

Destructive Fire I'm Montreal.
MONTREAL, May 10, 1865.
Ten houses in Edward street. in this city, totally
destroyed by fire last night The amount not yet
asceYtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-17

is not muddy it is dusty, and it is difficult to
say which is the worst. The city government
has nothing to do with paying for the sprink-
ling Of the streets, but it assumes the power to
cay what kind of machines shall be used for
that purpose, and to demand two cents per
hogshead for the water. The sprinklers are
paid by private subscription, and when the
funds give out they stop. The consequence is
that only few streets are sprinkled at all,
and in these the work is very shabbily done.
The city government either ought TODD the
work itself or cease to throw obstacles In the
way of having it done. 1t would be q very
small matter to give the water used for this
purpose. Down with the dust.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-12
5uuaug Rraaing.
The Corner Stons.
BY KATE CLEvELAND.

Il QUIET little nook was that country vii
lage, with its winding road stripped with
lines Of grass, seldom if ever disturbed by the
passing Of any other vehicle than the simple
wagon of the farmer as he journeyed to or
from the nearest market town. And calm
and quiet were the iow-roofed cottages that
seemed TO have fallen asleep upon the gras-
sy sward, around which scarce sound but
the monotonous hum Of the bee, broke upon
,he stiffness Of the summer air. It was June
bright, glorious June--with its wealth of ro-
ses, and its soft, silvery nights; when the
last spring beauties grow with rich, warm
hue, ere yet the more gaudy colors of sum-
mer have usurped their place, and the south
ern breeze comes laden with the perfume of
a tropical CLINE.
group were gathered in field not far
from the pretty parsonage. Old men we're
there, whose hair was sivered over with the
frosts Of many winters, and whose tottering
steps seemed fast leaning 10 the grave
There were bright eyed matrons with bow
Cd heads, and low. whispering voices; and
the sunny curls Of childhood, with its round,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-12
NO. 5

II b.
last how beautiful was the high, pale brow.
which even Death could not mar, and the
face on which a bright smile rested |! They
came, n sad and weeping group, 10 gaze up.
on him once more. Again and again was
the white cloth lifted to take last lool; at
those pale, calm features, that seemed SO
cold and quiet, with the hands folded on the
bosom, and the eyes closed forever. Old
Mary Elton was there and rs she gazcd IN.
on the lifeless body she asked herself wlIy
he had been taken while she was still len:
he, whose life was valuable to all. v iiie noae
would lnoarn her loss. Slowly the li,l,
party of mourners wound along byIlc g!an
cling stream with the body of him whom
they had loved. There was gray haired
man, who, pushing aside those that crowd
ed around, stood alone by the solitary grave.
lie gazed with a fearless eye ms tie first
shovel full of earth fell upon the coffin, and
seemed striving with painful emotion.-
Long after the others had dcpa,tcd. stood
the solitary watcher till the first pa'c star
cleaned out amid the twilight. lie re.
turned to his chcerless home with the wild
ow and her orphans. Together they would
speak of the dead rs of sweet vision that
had glanced upon their path {; and the mem
orv of his virtues dwelt within their hearts.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-12
PART III.

"Put back the curtains, Anna, that may
gaze upon the sunset once more. How glo.
rious are its purple clouds fading TO the soft
rose-tint, and anon glowing with those floods
of liquid gold Pure and lovingly CLEANS
forth that heaven Of rest TO which my wea.
ry soul is hastening." Pressing resolutely
back to their source the scalding tears
that trembled in her eyes. the fair and no.
bIe-minded wife rose from the bedside where
she had sat for hours with her hand locked
in his. listening to that low and Huttering
breath, and drew aside the snowy curtains,
and calmly put back the clustering roses
that twined about the easement. She shed
no tears, but her heart was breaking. She
arranged the pillows around the dying man,
and then bent down low, very low, TO catch
his fal.ering words: Il had hoped to see
hin, once more, 10 feel his hand upon my
brow rs in times Of old, for lie was my IA.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-12

AN Eco PUr INTO PHIAL.-To accon-
phsn tins seeming incredible act, requires
the following preparation
You must take an egg and soak it in
strong vinegar; and in process of time its
shell will become quite soft. so that it may
be extended lengthways without breaking;
then insert it into the neck of small bottle.
and by pouring cold water upon it, it will
re-assume its former figure and hardness
This is really a complete curiosity, and baf-
fles those who are not in the secret to find
out how il is accomplished.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-12

MAKING VrsEaAR.--The cheapest mode
OF making vinegar is to mix Eve quarts of
warm rain water with two quarts of Orleans
mo'asses. and four quarts Of yeast. In =
rev weeks you VIII have the best vinegar
you ever tasted. Y