davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
gEEALTH AND LONG LIFE
DR.. Roback,s Scandinavian Remedies.

Atlasi the grand object of Medical Science is at
tanned DR.. RO'ack's Scandinavian Remedies actually
perform what thousands have promised, but never ac-
compi.shed. They purge from the blood the corrupt
particles which create and feed disease. The basis
all solid portions of the body is the blood. and
ifthat ffd is pure the whole organization must ne
cessariIy he vigorous hardy and healthful. Hence,
in The preparation and combination OF tho Ingredients
of his famous Scandinavian Remedi-s s, Dr. Roback's
great Object was produce medicine which should
disafecf the Ei0od. ell cases. He succeeded, and
the consequence is that ie operation OF his ScandIn-
avian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, upon almost
every species OF disease iske that of water upon the
6evouring element leroiiy extnguIshing the maIady
Persons suffering from debility. from childhood, md
new visor infused INTO them by these wonderful life
Ienghening reoGtivas They cool the heat of fever,
create appetite. render DIGESTION perfect regulate the
bowels promote Sleep Dy EOrate the reproductive or
in both sexes. control al disorders OF the lver
cure sores bGS tuuuTs, and ali skin diseases and ny
Impartinn the vital fluid new elements Of heaiih,
lit raIIv make life pleasure, instead of the wearI
some probation which il must always he TO the Invalid
These remedies are composed solely OF swedish herns
rare ledICina virtue. pever before introduced III
the practice Of pharmacy. Physicians of the highest
note the discovererS native land, and IN other
parts of Europe have certified to the value OF the mef
icines and they have never yet been administered
without being followed hy marked success. II ill.,
possible enumerate in newspaper advertise 'ient
tenth part of the complaints for which they are IN
fahle. Suffice say. that there y no disorder oil
any organ unless caused by malfOrmaIion for which
tEev are not adapted and for the simple reason that
they act directly upon tie clement when reneWS,
feeds and sustails all organs viz: the vENoUs BLOOD
Make sure OF the genuine articles by purchasing
Ony of respeCtale dealers and regular agents. or OF
Ro aCk himself. in Cincinnati, where he may be con
suited by letter well personally, in all compii-
Gated and difficult Cases.
Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, 81 pr
bottle or SIS per half dozen. Pills, 25 cents per box,
or five boxes for 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
fENHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

d Twelfth Year!
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR CASH PRIZES
The Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful uuI,li-
alton commences on the 18th da of September Ii
The ''SCientfc American" is an Illustrated Peri
odIca. devoted chiefly 10 the Pr0muIgaton of nfor-
nation relating TO the variOus Mechanic and Cbemc
Arts, Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture Patents
Inventions, Engineering, MIiwork 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 piica! Copies of all
the Patent Claims, together with news and nfarma-
tion upon thousands of other Subjects
SUOo--n Cash Prices-wiII he pad ON the lst of
January next for the largest list of subs rihers as
follows: S3OO for the LIST. SIS for the 2nd $50 for
tfe I'd. 25 for the 9Th, 100 for the 5th SIS for the
6;il $50 Tor The th SIn for The sih $40 for the 9th
Sh for the 10Th $50 for the IIth and $40 for tine I2th
For all Clubs OF 20 and upwards. The subscription
price rs only Sl,i0. Names can he sent from any
Post Ofice until January LIST, 1857. Here arc fine
chances To SECURE cash prizes.
The Sc'eniihL American is published once week:
every nuher contains eight large quarto pages form
ing annually complete ard splendid volume illus
traied with Several Hundred Original Eneravinrs
il J ferms--Single Subscriptions So a year or Il
Tor SIX months FIVE copies for six months 81; for
year, s. Specimen copies sent gratis.
Southcrn- W eSteTn and Canada money, or Post o
nee Stamps, taken al par for subscriptions.
Letters should be addressed ipGst-paid) to
hINN * Co, laS, Fultou-st New York.
U-TH"sETs. Mum d CO. are extensively enc aged in
prt"rins patents for Inventions and will advise
h9eors, without charge, in regard 10 tie novelty
h ir i'm, roveme MS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
'NHE HALLELUJAH. All that is neces.

Il sary to say of this new Music book is that it is
Lowell Masons latest publication, containing tunes,
chants and anthems suitable for Chur :h and the soc a
singing, to which preixed 1.-The Singing School," a
manual for classes in vocal music, with exercises,
rounds, &c. Price 70cenis. Fer sale by
A c. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
PLEASANT VALLEY
STEAM W00IE I'm NNIS.

Again for The third gear.
am arain prepared to manufacture as uscsl, the
following goods order Cassimers, Persian Cloths,
Satinels FldnneIs Blankets and Stocking yaTnes
keeping on hands the abore variety for sale, ex
change for wool and country soap.
NJ armers can have their Wool manufactured
10 order at the shortest notice exchange goods for
their wool. NPMarket price paid in cash for wool.
May I, 1856. Gm JAMES YATES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09

A Legend of North Mexico.
BY CAPT. MAYNE REID.
4utker of Rife Rangers ".' Scalp Hunters, ,'' Hun
fer's Fcast,"&e.
One V I9mo. BE ntifuy illu rated. Cloth. 81 p.
This is another of those popular works of adven-
turn which have taken such hold Ofthe American
nubIicadapted as they are % rouse all that feeling
Of enthusiasm and thirst for hold deeds which seem 10
he Inherent in the breasts of people. Few writers
haye risen TO such popuI Iary in short time. The
Scalp Hunters Rifle Rangers, Hunters Feast aud
White Chief form library in themselves. for they
contain only thrilling narratives of Wild Wood
Life ht are full OF information to the Rahts and
natural history of the denizens of the woods and for
ess, lakes and streams, be they four-legsed or two
legged, 10 legs al all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
HARD WARE. HARD W ARE,

M F. have lust received direct from the
~ importers new stock of hardware, such q
Hand Saws, Tenant Saws. Mill Saw Cross Cut and
Hand Saw hies, all sizes Braces and bits Augur
Bits Stacks Augurs the best made. Door Locks anc
Latehes, Bed Castors, Coffin Hinges aud Screws But
Hinges Table do: Gate do Mahogany Knobs, Squares
Carpenters rules Broad Axes warranted ehop-
ping axe. Hand Axes, HStchets Socket ChiseIs Prime
10. Drawing Knives, with numei other articles.
usually found in Hardware stores Will be sold on
reasonable terms &C. MARTIN * Co.
May Sd, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
THE GENUINE

AMERICAN STAR IRIPOLi
Superior to all other articles now in use
\ Jfor Cleaning and polishing Silver German Silver,
Brttania metal tin, copper Brass and cutlery; also
for polishing and cleansing all sorts of painted var
nished Furniture Glass, &c. For sale by
ST. Clairsville Jan, 81. JAS. w. COLLINS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
ieep gratitude, | remain yours truly,
MARY Ann CoNSTo
HAMILTON, Ohio. November %, 1853.

HAMILTON, Ohio, November u, leJJ.
DR. RoGaCK-iear Sir have read in the DewSpa
pers many accounts of etsCtedhy your SCandir
avian Remedies hut consider my case az leaa
as Interesting aud marvellous as any of them. "a
far as you are concerned testimonial more or less
is of little consequence. Your fame is established
and my statement add 10 your celebrity. Bld
for the benefit of my fellow greatness desire TO make
known the facts When called upon you, at the in
stance of dear friend the 2lst OF March last 4
had been years sufferer from catarrh. The IT.
rtai0n of The nerves and membrane of the head was
intense that sometimes it almost drove me CT aZy.
could sleep. aud ncVc- free from unpleasant
sensations. Atvarnus times five different physcisns
hed attended me, each treated me in his way,
hu, none of them die me any good. | despaired of
ever Seeing another well day, and when ] called al
your consultation rooms ha4 very little hope of re-
lief. By your advice, entered Immediately upon d
regular course of vOur Scandinavian Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills. ! was encouraged by the cheerful,
hopeful way in which you spoke and resolved strict
Iy to follow your direction. In less than week. al
the worst symptoms OF my complaint began 20 take Z
miIder forGl and continued 10 improve from week
to week until al the end of three months. my head
was entirely relieved, and trase of the catarrA
had left me- Still, however continued to take the
remedies for nearly six weeks longer, because found
they hui'ling up my strength and fOrtifEng my
constitution Six months have passed since the cure
wa finished. and have had no siPn of relapse.
should be glad This letter. The substance of it,
in print, for the guidance Of others.
Yours, with heartfelt gratitude,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09

Balance in Treasury, June OH, ls, ,296 p
AUDlroRs OFFicE,
Belmont Co. o. Sept. Is, 55.
certify that the foregoing is correct
exhibit of receipts ana expenditures of the
funds Of said county from June %. 1855,
to June OH, 1856.
JAS I. CHARLESWORTH,
County Auditor.
Oct 25,-6w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
NEW PUBL CATIONS.

The following books lave just been received and
are for sale the Publishers retail prices al the Book
Store in Masonic Hall, st. Ciarsvie:
Mayne Reid,s New Romance of Mexico.
THE WHITE CHIEF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
CLEvELANn. Ohio. neccmher 6. ls5l.


D7. PoGACK-Dear Sir: shou d ne indeed migrate
ful if rallied reply 10 youf letter Of the lO'h Gt
inuuIrins the effect OF yOuT remedies III my case on
say Won do not wish publish my reply. but simply
to srn for your salts SGcti0H what The Scandn
avian ReIned es have done for But, my dear sir
wish vOu TO make my statement public, not only as
lust tilure to yOnr skill, hut for the benefit OF
o!licrs who may be suffering suffered, and migf.
he cured as | have been cured For more lhan-s4'
years as you are aware endured cohtiI'h~sas
yrdoni from the combined effect Of chronic dyspepsia
liver complaint, constipation aud most denioras'c
condition of the nervous system- During that Tine
employed the hest physicians in the est and three
times visited New York for The purpose OF consulting
the most eminent medical men I'll that city. All was
useless. despaired of rins my health, and al
most wished for death: 1t was al this time your ad-
vertisencnt caught my eyes and determined, as a
urcTu hope 10 try yOur Sc0HdlnGotan Blood PHrthcT
and EEoOd Pills. Only five months have elapsed since
unCorked the first bottle and took the first pill Three
words will tell the result, am TeH; yes IN better
health than Can recOlleCt having enjoyed since my
childhood My recovery. under Providence, owe to
you. / believe have paid you about thirty-five dol
lars for medicine, and had every dollar been hHE-
dred, they would have been cheap.
With deep gratitude remain yOrrs truly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-09
fkT,E DAILY, WEEKLY AND TRI
L WEEKLY
MISS0 URI DEMOCRAT,

Nos. 50 cnd Is, Locust street ST. Louis Missouri.
TERMS:
Daily, annun,, in advance $500
III-N eck!y 5UO
Weekly - onu
To CIubs-iO copies for SIS; 20 do for s2s.HO
ApDREss-WM. MCKEE. ST. Louis, No
The Missouri DLMocRAT is a Western journal de-
voted the interests of The West and pubIished AT
81. Louis the of tie valley of the ississinn,
The f9cus of news politics. literature c0mmerc and
manufactures. Its facilities for giving the latest in
tellisencc IN each and all of these respects are unr
vailed. and lis patrons may lie assured that no ex
pense or labor viii be spared make it the Paner of
the fe"pie Every department is filled with talented
aud reliable conductors lis corps OF correspondents
in Washington City, New York. New Orleans Kan
saS, Nebraska. New Mexico and Utah, number some
OF the ahest writers in The country. Contributions
relating 10 the antiquities, the soils. the mineral
wealth, the agricultural resources, the business an
population Of surrounding villages and towns aud
The local news of the neighhormg States will always
be iouih IN iis columns. The markets of the chief
ciies oi the West the statistics of production and
shipment. the marine interests of our great rivers
and the trade of rain Dads will each he Carefully
noted. The latest information by telegraph from,
every quarter will he furns he'd the details OF foreign
steamships will he given in full; reviews of new pub
lIcaIInhs oi interest will hc seduOusly supplied and
in brief. everything that arord entertainment 10
the reader, or knowledge TO the thinker will he pre-
sented 10 lis Subscribers
LATEST KANSAS NEWS.
K.usas has now become point of much mpor-
aud Attract ion to the whole country. Fer more
than ycsr ia the Missouri Democrat has furnished
the new spaper press of the United States with The
authen lie well earliest intelligence from
that quarter. II has now five reporters in various
paris OF the Territory and especial attention will he
devoted obtaining reliable of every event
of interest that iranspire there. Those ho wish
he fully posted in regard TO Kansas affairs the poI-
ICs, settlements immigration, and all thai concerns
the progress OF opinions in that quarter find no
better means of obtaining the same.than through the
columns OF this paper.
POLITICAL POSITION
The Missouri DEMOCRAT is, as its name Imports
democratic IN principles conservative in sentiment
opposed 10 the violence and outrages that have dis.
graced the Territories, and unanimously in favor of
the right of the people Of each locality to coatroI
their domestic affairs without interference from those
residing in other States. sea3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10

should condemn the President for
having voluntarily offered me seat
inhis cabinet.
| never deemed it proper, at any
period of my life, whilst the country
vas actually engaged in war with a
foreign enemy to: utter sent iment
which could interfere withitssuccess-
ful prosecution. Whilst the war
with Great Britain was raging, I
should have deemed it little better
than moral treason to paralyze the
arm Of government whilst dealing
blows against the enemy. After peace
was concluded, the case was then
different. My enc mics cannot point
to an expression uttered by me du
ring the continuance Of the war,
which was not favorable to its yigor-
Gus prosecution.
From your friend very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN. !.
Hon. GEoRaE W. JONES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10

There is no man in the whole
North who stands higher than Daniel
s. Dickinson of New York, the ac-
knowledged leader Of the New. York
Hards. lie speaks as follows Of the
nominees:
II commend the Cincinnati nom
nations to the country as one fit to
be made. The Democracy and the
whole conservative element of the
country will rejoice in the selection
of Mr.. Buchanan, because he is a
statesman and not a political spoils-
man; because he has capacity, learn
ing and experience becoming the
station; because bis name will guaran-
tee respect, justice from abroad, and
insure domestic repose; because he
has wisdom and integrity to maintain
invio able, the rights Of the sovereign
States, and preserve the constitutional
Union. Mr.. Breckenridge is type
of bis glorious State-generous and
powerful. In early maturity, inbibed
With the spirit of the times and re-
'plete with promise. The success of
this ticket is what the country needs
what it is destined to enjoy and
what will restore it to its. true position
at home and abroad-oyer sea and
land. so
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
From the Chattanooga Advertiser.
: = ~ 77s''11.e
$4,000. =;
The road 10 Forlune---.A Rare
Chance.

The opposition press accuse james
Buchanan Of saying that ~ he had
a drop Of Democratic blood an his
veins he moala let it Out" and Ma.
s7en cents dag was eusagb for q
la5oung man. 49,
These charges are made, both by the
the selfstyled American party ofthe
South and by the black republican
party North. Ifthose making these
charges will Substantial them by
any thing Mr. Buchanan has ever
said or written they shall receive
$4,000, for each charge. We have
heard Fennsylyanians offer this re-
ward and they still offer it. Pitch
in, the field is open. 1t may be
we'll to say that these sums have been
rendered for the past two months
and as yet no one has come forward
to claim the amount. ssv. ,s'aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
{ NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of AS1 the Steamer
"A WMHRE G

QUEBEC, June 30.-The steamer
North America arrived this evening
with dates from Liverpool to the 18th.
Dallas will not be dismissed-the DIFF
ficulties viii probably be amicably set
tied. Clarendon stated in reply to
Derby, in the House of Lords, that it
was not the intention of Government
to advise the Queen to suspend d.
plomatic relations with America
The announcement was loudly cheer
ed. Derby expressed bis satisfaction,
but regarded the Governments course
humiliating and an acknowledgement
Of error. Clarendon appealed to the
House not to join Derby in pressing
the question. The subject was then
dropped. Funds rose in consequence.
Consols quoted at 944@94a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
The Issue Made Up.

1t is now known who the various
candidates for the Presidency are;
and as we predicted in January last
in taking our position, it is to be a
Mree-handed race. On the one
hand the National Democracy pre-
sent j. Buchanan and ]. G. Brecken-
ridge, on a platform exclusively ma
tional, conservative and liberal. A.
fragment Of the Know Nothings
bring forward Messrs Fillmore aud
Donelson, with platform inimical
to the rights Of all foreign born and
catholic citizens, ignoring in great
measure the slavery question, and
warning against the Kansas act. The
Black Republicans of all shades of
abolitionism have brought to light
their ticket and plan Of operstio ms
They have nominated j G. Fremont
and ex-senator Dayton eff New Jer-
sey. After great deal Of coquet-
ting the Northern Know Nothings
have also nominated Fremont With
Gov. johnson Of Pa, for Vice Pres
ident. The Black Republican ticket
lis strong one, and will receive the
united abolition, anti-Kansas vote at
the North. The difference as to
the Vice Presidency will be arranged,
| for the Northern sentimen. will have
but one candidate. Fillmore's sup
port at the North is only nominal.
The race is between Buchanan
and Fremont. With united vote
! at the South Buchanan can be elect
| ed, as 20 votes from the North will
do. But if in the South votes are
thrown way on Fillmore the election
may go into the House, where the
Banks Game will be played over
jagain. The true, vital, and only
question now is, in the South, Buch-
anan or Fremont! Choose ye!-Er.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
DANIEL s. DICKINSON.

Some Of the know nothing papers
in the South publish, with great joy,
the names Of papers and men at
the North who have ceased to be
democrats and become black republic
cans. Do these papers favor black
republicanism? Are they for Free
mont before Buchanan Do they
glory IN the spread of fanaticism
and the growing strength Of the
enemies Of the South? lfBuchanan
loses at the North it is because he is
true TO the South, and her enemies
gain! And Southern z. N, papers
rejoice at this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10

4 The Philadelphia Times, the lead
ing K. N. paper there, has hauled
the names Of Fillmore and Donel-
son down, and gone into black repub-
lioanism proper. There are now in
the North really but two parties, the
National Democracy and the: Black
Republican. The Fillmore know
nothing order is merely nominal
having no strength. There is but
one paper in. New York city that
supports Fillmore, aud that is anti
Kansas! ESP ~ a-''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10

Mr.. Fillmore a Knew Nothing.
In bis letter Of acceptance, Mr..
Fillmore unequisocally avows him.
self a know nothing! He unwhigs |
himseIfby proclaiming his allegiance
to ga nsw political organization. =
He plants himself upon the last
Philadelphia platform, With the 18th
section struck out, and which was,
voted against by nearly the entire
SOUTH He says: II freely adopt its
great leading principles, as announo-
ed in the recent declaration Of the
National Council in Philadelphia,
a copy of which you (the committee)
were SO kind as to enclose to me,
&c. We copy that portion of his
letter avoying himself a know moth
ing and approving Of the last Plat.
form. He thus cuts himself aloof
from old line wings, who cannot swal-
low know nothingism even if the
slavery question was not the smain
Issue: -
i
As the proceedings Of the Con-
vention have marked a nesu era in
the history Of the country by bring
ing neau political organization into
the approaching Presidential canvass,
/ take the occasion to reaffirm my
full confidence In the patriotic pur-
lposes Of that organization, which l
regard as springing out Of a public
necessity forced upon the country to
a large extent by unfortunate sec
tional divisions, and the dangerous
tendency Of these divisions towards
ldisunion.
4 It alone in my opinion, of all the
political agencies now existing, is
possessed Of the power to silence this
violent and disastrous, agitation,
and to restore harmony by its own
example of moderation and forbear-
lance. 1t has claim, therefore, in
my Judgment, upon every earnest
friend Of the integrity Of the Union.
So estimating this party, both in
its present position and future desti-
ny, I freely adopt its great leading
principles, as announced in the re-
cent declaration of the National
Council in Philadelphia, a copy Of
which you were SO kind as to en-
close to me, holding them to be
Just and liberal to every true inter.
est Of the country, and wisely adapt.
led to the establishment and support
|of an enlightened, safe, and effective
American policy, in full accord with
1.-THE ideas and the hopes of the fathers
lof our Republic.