davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-16
Lowest Rrices
RELIGIOUS, HESTORIClL

Biographical, School, Medical Gil Bal.
Children's Books too numerous tomendu
ces which are warranted to give entirea-.
finn
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-16

Also made to order and guaranteed t,a.
manufactured at one Of the best hou,g
York. Any orders sent will be promr.
and the price will be at the Lowest mar.s
Sept. 6, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-01-16

rE1HE Subscribers would respectfully ask "a the
attention Of the People Of Vermont, to the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

ADvE RTIsEMERTs in ro-DAY's PAPER
Valuable Woolen Mill for sale.
Monroe House.
FARIs's New Grain Drill.
MORGAN, CowEs & Co.
We hope our readers viii notice, and
profit by these advertisements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

@The weather for the past week, has
been alternately in semi-Auid and semi
calorc state. One day the rain comes down,
not in torrents, but in floods, the next, the
clouds pass of, and the sun pours down his
heating beams at the rate of 90 in the shade.
So warm is it that we are tempted to try
Hoods plan with the new variation, strip
off the flesh and sit in my bones, and then
blow the marrow out, ,and let current thr'o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

FoR OuRsELF.-As the Campaign is now
open and people are anxious to hear all the
news, we ask our friends throughout the
county. not to forget the Chronicle. A lit
tie exertion on the part of our subscribers
will do much for US. We will send the
Chronicle for two months or during the
Campaign for twenty-five cents in advance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
c. 0 u n T Y
E D n Y { Mt | D n

Confident that a majority of the voters Of
Belmont county are not only opposed to the
teachings and practice of the modern Dem.
ocratic party, and in favor of the cardinal
principles OF the American and Republican
parties, but that they are also unwilling,
with this unity of principles and feeling,
longer to Sight against each other in county
matters, COR the benefit of our common eDe-
nv and the enemy of our common country.
We, therefore, the Central Committee of
the American Party of Belmont county, do
hereby appoint SATURDAY, SEPT. IL,
1857. as the time, and ST. GLARS
WILLIE the place for holding MASS
CONVENTION, to be composed of all
persons opposed to the Democratic party,
in favor OF the leading principles of the
American party, and opposed to the Exten-
sion OF Slavery into Territoy nol0 free, for
the purpose of making county nominations
for the October Election, and appointing
delegates to Senatorial Convention.
On motion, the Committee recommend
Sept. l4th as suitable time for holding
said Senatorial Convention, and Flushing
proper place.
JOHN H. JOHNSON,
NOAH SCOTT,
]. p. BREWER,
C. L. POORMAN,
GEO. CRISSWELL,
American Central Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

THEFT.-Some rascal had the hardihosd
to enter the yard of the Editor of the Ga
zefte, and together with other valuables
wrongfully appropriated the Captains Sun
day shirt. We deeply sympathize with the
Editor, in his great misfortune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

@We hope cur good correspondents
will adopt rule which we merely suggestion
their consideration, that, "breuity is the
soul Of aOit." We would not make this crit
icism but that we are little pushed for
space, and will be during the campaign
Write often-we are lonely without You.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
go POSITIVELY THE LAST NO

10y TICE,-All persons indebted to
me for Advertising, Job Work, or Subscrip.
tion, are hereby notified that if their ac-
counts are not promptly settled before the
18Th day Of September, they will be left in
the hands of proper officer for collection.
0rMy books may be found at the Office
of d. D. T. Cowen, in St. Clairsville. |
have duplicates of the accounts also with
me at Bellaire, where they may be settled.
aul35w B r. CowEK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
A RARE CHANCE
FOR
Wooden Manu- f cturers.
Il WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
II INV Wonlen Factory. known hv the n a me nft In

II WILL . ELL Al PRIVATE SALE
Il my Woolen Factory, known by the name of the
Pleasant Valley Steam Woolen Mills,
situated in the valley of Wheeling Creek, Belmont
county, Ohio,
SIX MILES FROM WHEELING,
and five miles from St. Ciairsville and within fftv
rods of the National Road.
1t consists of large and roomy FRAME BUILD.
ING, and und good roof, two stories high, and a
basement tory under the whole. The MACHINERY
consists OF one Stand of Excellent Cards, nearly
new, an excellent Mule of one hundred and fty spin
dies, five narrow and ne broad power LOOM and
also all other necessary machinery for manua ctur-
ing and finishing goods, such Gig Mill, Mapping
aohine. Shea ring Machine, Brushing Machine, &c,
with FuIling Min. Wash Box, Dye Kettles &c, also
Tenter Bars in the upper story of thu building for
drying cloths, blankets, &c. The " hole of the ma
chiney being DIR ven by excellent engine of about
thirty horse power, and sufficient drive double the
amount now used there is also sufficient room in
the building for much machinery if IL wou Id
be required.
The above property will he sold, together with
small piece OF ground attached suic cient for garden,
and building purposes. On very accommOdatin.
terms and possession given the first cay of April
| leoo. The situation of the place and advantages
| every way cannot be surpassed.
ausol JOHN KfNsEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
C. o. r. R Time Table for the
Stations in Belmont County.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ELECTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER l3.


M EDITOR: Please announce the name OF
SAMUEL DAVENPORT, of Warren Township,
candida te for Probate Jud ge subject to the ac.
he receive the nomination, be will poll q heavy
vote and ifelected make most efficient officer.
WARREN.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Please announce Mr.. JOS.
p. ARRICK of Kirkwood Tp. as candidate for
the Tressureris Office. subject to the decision OF
the 18th OF September Convention. and obiige
KIRKwooD TP
EpIroR CHRONICLE: You will please announce
the name ofJEPTHA COWGILL, ofPease town.
ship as a candidate for the Office OF County Treas
uon.
MANY vorERs OF PEAsE TOWNSHIP.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Please announce the name
ofGEORGE C. BETHEL, L,of Flushing as suitable
person 70 fill the office of County Treasurer. Sub
ect however to the decision of the 18th of Ssptem-
Der Convention. July 22d, 81, pd.
please announce the name of JOHN H. JOHNSON
asa candidate for the Office ofTreasurer Of Belmont
county, subject to the decision of the macs ccnven
tion OF Sept 18th.
A REPuBIIcAs OF KIRKwoooD.
name oil PETER TAIIMAN Esq, as a candidate Tor
the nomination OF Probate Judge subject to the de.
cison Of the Convention TO be beld on the 18th OF
September next KIRKwooD TP.
EDIToR CHRONICLE: Please announce the name
of ALEX HAMMOND, of Pultney ,as a suitable
person to Fl The office OF County Treasurer, SUBJ
ject howeyerto the decision of the 18th of Septem
Nber Convention.
July l6, pd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

@Disrict Court is now in session. A
great amount of business is being DONE
The four Judges presiding constitute a
strong, working Judiciary. The following
are number of the cases that have been
tried:
Isaac Lee, Judgment by agreement
Us. for ss4,4s and cost, against
Harvey Ray,S Deit.
/. Two cases. Judgt.
by default against
defts in first case for
Brown, FIoyd & Co. $649,9l debt, and
us. s32,45 penalty and
Ralstop. Kerr g. Co. costs. In second case
for S539,35 debt, and
$3s,s5 penalty; for
appeal.
Tried tojury:
J.&H. Brost. verdict for Pl'f'
Us. for S547,s7 and
Brady, whittmore & Co. costs.
Albright JOhn,) Twice to COurt,and djudgt.
us. for Pl'ff. for restoration 20
Thos. Crozier.) real property.
! Tried. to
Court; judgt.
against Deft.
Harris g. Sheppard, Adm'rs. for $3.50 and
us. interest from
John Shepherd. Apr. 1856; b
per cent. pen
atty for a2.
and costs.
Michael Burke, Tried to Jury.
ps. Verdictfor Defend.
Brady, ,whitmore&co.S and.
Joseph Long, Error Tried tc
us. Court; judgment fol
R. M. Andrews, Defendant.
VIM. Rich, Decree fol
vs. Plaintiff by agree
VIM. C.rmsn, ct al. msn,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

@We call the particular attention of
our reaeers to the very able letter of Judge
WARDEN, in to-day's paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
ESTRAY.

EROM the subscriber living near Fra
zier's tavern, on Saturday evening, the 25th
inst Grey Mare, about years old, little lame in
right fore leg, medium size, in good plight, dark
mar e and tail
Any person returning said Mare, or giving infor =
nation where she may be found will be suitable re-
warded.h WIN. BERGLEY,
iya3-1 on Geo. Kohnelne's lace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
REYuBIIcAs OF KIRKwooop.
HAr A MEETING OF THE

RAJ A MEETING OF THE
EES Ministers of the M. E. Church
of this District, with the delegates from the
various stations and circuits in the District,
convened at Belmont on last Monday. it was
arranged to commence Camp Meeting on
Thursday, September 10, on the farm Of
George Taylor, Il miles West of Morris
town, in this county, represented as beau
tiful location, plenty Of timber, and an abun-
dance of good water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
:, aEHEEIING HAT AND CAP

"a HEELiNG HAT AND CAP
.M.SEUE4CTORI.
:. AVERY,
Manufacturer OF dAIs and CAPS,
n ~ on hand and manufacturing and Iseetvfrs
large and general assortment Of
Hats aud Caps,
comprising all the varieties OF eoors and sh apes %
hsis and CaPs now IN use, OF
Latest Fsshior,
and manufactured from the nnest material and the
hest workmanship; all Of which will be sold " hole
sale aud RetSil al the lowest possible price. From
my long experience in the business, and having al
WAYS used my hest endeavors ~ please, aad furnish
tie public with
Good, Fashionable and SeTyieesele Hat,
Zee! confdSnt-with my pTesSa: Secslities and 9
large stock on hand-that am able 70 supply ny
palious with article
Superior TO any heretofore offered.
! respectfully request . call from those IN want q
Hats aud Caps, before puIehasiR gelsew here.
=. AVERY,
esisl No. l46. Main street, wh.olins Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
PRICE $3.50.
A. BROWN

General Agent, Bellefontaine, o.
6u6iw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

beg leave to submit few facts TO all those engaged
in the trade:
Ist-We have had long experience in the manufae
ture of of Boots and Shoes.
2d-We have selected our business location at
BELLAIRE, on the Ohio River. wnere the Baltimore
and Ohio, Central Ohio, and Wellsville Branch o.
the Pitisburg and Cleveland Railroads. are already
completed, and the Marietta Railroad in course OF
construction il being point of free and easy cess
and from all parts of the country and whese LIVING
for workmen is comparatively cheap.
3d-We believe we Can Manufacture all the lead
ing articles in trade, and give better article for
I he same price, than is bought in the
kets. We shall at all times keep large stock o.
Mems Bows and Youths
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

NXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Not;ce is
\ hereby given thai at the Probate Court for Bel
mont county the undersigned appointed and quail
ifed Executors of the estate of Thomas Berry,
late o ofBelmou county, decd
All those indebted said estate, requested TO
make immed ia te payment, and those having Claims
against said estate notified preseut them for
set Element W ith in one year from this date.
REECE BERRY,
auIS3u JORDAN BERRY. Ex'rs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.

Unless the bowels perform their functions properly
the whole body suffers. ems of thousands die annu
ally of Dysentery, Diarrhea, Chronic, Constipation
and other diseases these waste pipes of the System
The effect ofhe Pills upon all intestinal disorders
whether casual IT epidemic, is phenomenon in med
icine. By follow ing the printed rections the most
alarming cases of bowel comp Iaint promptly
controlled
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia is the most commun diease among all clas
ses in this country. tassumes Thousand shaper. and
is the primary source of innumerabe dangerous mala-
dies; but whatever its type or symptoms. however
obstinate its resistance to ordinary preparations it,
yields readily and rapidly this searching and uner
ring remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20
The MEDICINE OF THE Mill ION.
PHILOSOPHY AND FACT.
II 0LL0W AVS PILLS

IHO 1AOIUIH5 OuuoO 0f kIOrAr1ON'
The blood the life-sustaining agent Itfurnishes
the components o flesh, bone, MUSCLE nerve and in
tegument. The Stomach is its manu- factory, the
veins its distributors and the ntestines the channel
through which the waste matter rejected in its
productions is expelled Upon the stomach, the cir
Gu Iaton and the bowels, the ills act simultan-
ously relieving Indigestion purifying the fluids and
repu tino 10 RET
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-08-20

Two cases. Judgt.
by default against
defts. in first case for
$649,9l debt, and
! S32,45 penalty and
costs. In second case
for $539,35 debt, and
$2s,s5 penalty; for
appeal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

This, however. Nh u Sasy III eesiidning Of
the scene Thsacsnsh ihkt The, stair made
in falling, threw the crowd below into .
fsanie-their suppositinn being that the plat
form with ita multitude was comm. down
upon their heads and the'snrge clicked tho
room 80 adenscly that The door gave ways
Popi pop pop! went the tinbers, and down
went the door, with a most sppsliing crash;
The timbers all breaking in the middle, and
the floor not being more than three feet from
the ground, a cradle or trough was formed,
Of about fifts yards ia length, the sIoping
sides of which precipftated roulette tables,
faro tables, and other kinds Of tiger tables.
with theircard checks, bank notes, rouleaus
of specie, band boxes, bankers, betters, and
all, In one promiscuous mix into the middle.
For few minutes the scene defiea descrip-
ton The betters never stopped to see
whether the tigers tail wagged in their favor
or not They scrambled in every direction,
clutching at and collaring those in front for
security, many Of them scratching like cats
out through the aperture at the top of the,
room, and dropping down on the race track
outside-whilst the different tiger keepers
performed all sorts ofground and lofty tumb-
ling in securing their scattered tools and
sinners from the general wreck Some of
their friends, we hearl, went to their aid
manfully, and saved a good deal Of money
for them, but did not restore it, being unable
to find them afterwards Rs
Altogether the scene was supremacy rich,
and we are rejoiced in being able to state
what we could hardly have expected-tha
nobody was seriously hurt In very short
time after the crash and stampede, the stis
ger was resurrected in more soiidiy floor
ed part of the menagerie, and was cracking
its tail with its wontcd energy when we left
to take peep at Tom McGufin in his trial
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
syarmiug Of the Northern Hive.

The high prices of cotton and sugar have at
length so far increased the price of niggers that
the shareholders are moving off their slaves from
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri into Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas, by shiploads and caravans. Slave labor
pays so much better in the cultivation Of cotton
and sugar than in the production OF wheat and
corn that the Virginian and Kentuckan find it,
in word, more to their advantage to sell their
nisgcrs and send them South than to keep them
at home. This operation Of the fundamental
law of dollars and cents is gradually widening
that vacuum in all of the border slave States,
which can only be filed henceforth by free white
labor.
The case is as plain as daylight. The already
populous North, with its rapidly accumuating
m lions from Europe, will soon be filled up.
From its western limits its moving population
will presently begin to roll back, like the waves
of spring tide recoiling from the shore. Thus,
| from the laws of necessity, and from the impul.
ses of the adventurous and specializing spirit OF
the age, these recoiling waves of emgra' ion will
overflow the mere ridge of sand which divides
US from the Sonth, and spread like The fertiz,
ing overflow of the Nile. into the border slave
States. 1t only requires system, capital and en-
terprise even now to put the tide in motion, as
fully established by the views of the Southern
press and the correspondence of Mr.. Thayer-
N. Y. Herald.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

Is e1Ae lresash Sfes Hrsss- S&s~A--s-ssas
- la Poetry. $50
xe West cau r. Of gioriote alrss q
taa prasrr ransiest Laws - 81
Take aad fosst old and grsea.
| k1t MOST Ok 1Eaian corn,
RI va Large heldseof Indian sorn.
'fissxses ~hen summer suns 60 dISkn,
- Wfearxtads have ceased toablpE Z
To hstaits ruAiing, cracking sound,
And think We hear it grow; 50, '
2EItseems sogiad to grow. >
love to pull it from the stalk IS 49, !.
When it is in the milk, = s-sss 80 =
And husk IL ols it's sheath, and talk
OF its softly shining silk .zsssaEs4s4
sz Its glessy floss, Its silk. gst szzss u
-
And when at noon aside we dash
Our work for bell or horn, ,ss se.sE
Give me q dis, Of snccstash, al
OR ears ef Indian corn ss
Hot ears Of Indian corn
I'll take it with trne delight,
And costiier dishes seorn
For nothing tempts the appetite
Like ears Of Indian corn
Sweet ears of Indian corn.
Then when its sheaves stand thick about
And fruits the field adorn,
How gnshes out the merry shout
From huskars Of the corn
The yellow golden corn
Where freedom floats on every breeze,
Aud fields of Indian corn Is
Are spread out on the land like seas,
/ JOY that was born
Blessed land of Indian corn.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

THE Louisville journal describes rara ANS
in the shape of a bird of the pelican species that
was recently killed near that city on the Ohio
river: at is snowy white, measures over II
feet from tip to tip of the wings, and about
feet from the tip of the beak to the tip of the
TAIL Upon the beak there is singular excres.
ence suggestive OF an iceberg. 1t is evidently a
stray visitor from the Arctic regions. Its pres
ence in this region is supposed to have some
mysterious connection with the long protracted
cold weather."
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
II q II LIN ON
=. VII. n..troIE p,;nc,n.,I.
Eclectic Medical Notice.

lnR, DICKINSON desrss to inform the citizen,
- ofBurlingion and vicinity that he has pernAheny
ocated In Buriingto forthe Practice OF medicine; :,
Dr. D. is graduate Of the Eclectic Medical Ceeseu
Cincinnati, college devoted TO reform 10
and practice; to those acquainted with thescentne sn
Literary character Of US Faculty there IL no neea W
words ofeulogy ccrmendatien. s-..4. ... -
To those unacguaivted with Ececticism We say, oa
rule In the OF sto use
ly that undergo the process Discrimination in the 'Js.
hence we discard Galome, Anthony and Arsenic w
have however, Dore than atty concentrated EN-
dies, las yet ugknownto the Maters Mediea OF o,h.t
schools giving US greater range In the seiecuen o.
IS possessed by other We also ~.
nse ofthe ancet believing 1t the province of The phs
clan 70 bsRd up rather tia n deplete. ~
Several yearsresidenee In the South has gwen ns
vorabie diseases CIV
North and South. iEE5ifss ~ fs
Chronic disease diagnosed vithcer'aintyby the m
pressons made upon the gangonic nervous system az
with our concentrated remeds
. CANCERS cured Heetually witkou ttheuse oftheknh
and old ulcers cursdspeedily. rs 4-t gE4s
{ Medicines di spensedf from the Office. ... -
Office over Green ,Thomas Co.'s Bank. corner of'sr
ferscn md Thirdstreets. Entrance on Thirdst. /.
~ Es'2 2{s s5&5gsl g. DICKIHsoN, n D. .
NIB. Chronic Patients from distance will be ias
nished .iih stfromtwotosiT We vs.
pecinc directions. - @sfA @ ~ "
"a skHlfEg al sIs .zsss 4. 2 "a sss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
ATTENTION FARMERS!
McCORMlCk'S KEAPEK Il MOWER


GRAND Gold Medal OF honor awarded TO c. IT,
~ Mccormick at the Great French Exhibition at Par.
Is In 1865 Also, the highest awarded to any Ma
chine Of this class at the French Universal Exhibition
in 1885, And more glorious STILL the highest satsiac.
ton and approval Of over 100000 Farmers of
own country.
The best evidence that can BE- offered the continued
superiority of these Machines is the fact that McCor-
mick has been exclusively and largely engaged this
business Tor many more years than any other manuiac
turer and that his sales have constantly Increased
thus proving that his machine is completely above and
beyond the gross misrepresentation Of rlv al
rers OF other and inferior machines In 1855 The sales
from the factory In Chicago 25O0, In 1856 over
4,0OO, with peril ct satisfaction to purchasers.
western Farmers are now using proftahly these ma.
chines that were made ten years ago. In the constr1
ton OF the machines the wrought iron beam is still
used and the machines constructed to admit Of
lowering to the ground raising TO the ordinary height.
me cut VIII be about six feet. The wheel eight
inches vide on the rim, this Is most Important especially
In wet seasons and soft land Also care has besp
taken to go arrange the cogwheels keep them free
from sand or mud
eH- Farmers wishing to purchase would do well TO
oruer early TO insure being supplied.
feb lS-d&w II #H ALFRED FEAR, Agent.
luazetto copy Water Street, Burlington.