davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14
The Greatest Medical Discovery Of
the Age, Is
AYERS PILLS.

They don't hetp Complaints. but they ssrs them.
One Boz has cured dyspepsia.
Three Boxes have cured The worst cases of SeroE
ula.
Two Boxes have cured EIysipe as
One Box always cures The Jaundice.
Three Boxes are sure 10 cleanse the system from
BOIls-0iIen less Than one does IL
Two Boxes have completely cured the worst Of
ulcers or line legs 7
Small buses seldom fail 10 cnre the Piles.
One dose cures the headache arising from Z foul
stomach -
StOHs doses often repeated Gxp.I every worn
from TIE body They stUuid besgIveu 10 ehIidTen,
who are always more OF less afflicted With iAls
sCOuTge-
As gentle PLY sic they have no eq usI.
One Box cures arrangement OF the Liver.
Halt a Box cures u Cold
They purify The blood, and thus s,r Ike .iihe fcsrs-
datiOn OF every disease.
As Dinner Pin there is Rot their equal in ths
world.
Taey are purely vegetable, and can do no h.ru,.
hut do ssComP iIsh al uHaccoantahle aaaouHt OF xoos.
Prepared LS Dr. J-C Az En- Practical Caesnssr-
LONs.t. Mass, at! sold by At 9-pcgis.s asdr tsezs4,
ia Medicine through thss sectien. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-14

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
From Neutrality-suspicious.. Walker
on the Observation-Disclosures Of
the Presidents Posjtlon-A Pri-
vate Letter-The N W Treasury
Notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
from ALBANY.
Legislature

From Our Own Correspondent
ALBANY Feb. 9, 1853.
The Legislature has hardly begun its business.
Petitions notices and resolutions have come in such
a shower that the printer cannot keep pace with
theIs The ordinary documents are not In type.
The Printing Committees must needs deliberate
some time upon the proper number to be printed,
and then their report must be adopted before the
presses can be set in motion Debate causes delay,
and suppose We must submit to debate and delay,
if We would not have the printers bill equal s the
other expenses Of a legislative session.
letter from one Of your occasional correspond
ents caused grand hare-up in the Assembly yea
terday. Some Of the honorable gentlemen WINGED
as if they weS badly wounded. Mr.. Laning was
very foolishly angry, and wished TO submit your
correspondents grave charges to Committee tx.
clusiyely Republican. Why he should have desired
such a Committee is not explainable, except upon
the ground that be himself knew too much of the
matter.
Mr. Armstrong moved for the instant expulsion
of your regular reporter, who was wholly Innocent
of all connection with the offensive letter.
Mr.. Moore OF your city runs oratOrical changes
upon the Black Republican party, of which be pro-
claimed YOU the organ, for whose sins he is going
hold the party responsible. If Mr.. Moore should
persist aud carry cut his threat, how can the party
escape total ruin Ii Your sins, and those of all your
correspondents are laid At the door of the party,
and Mr. Moore viii not b. magnanimous snd fer
giving, there is an end OF Republcsnism.
wonder il Mr.. Moore will ever more be heard
of after the close OF the present session. WA he
not. like most of the Democratic members who
have rcprcseuted New.lork City for Ten years past,
sink quietly and obviously back into the mass of
ruttenness from which he emerged by the chance OF
an election
Mr.. Grain proposed that I1IE TRIBUNE should
have no reporter upon the floor OF the Assembly.
Mr. Grain does not seem to have ahy recollection OF
Rcheieu and Sausage Sawyer. Tiers are other
places 10 the Capitol where a reporter can SIT, be-
side the floor of the Assembly. Among the twenty
reporters who have seats there, hos can Mr. Cram
know which one will undertake 10 do duty for two
OF more papers, The same pencl can prepare half
dozen reports. The discussion ended IN an APP
pointment by the Speaker of Committee consist.
ing OF Messrs. LSning, Adams, Church, Durycs and
ic"ls. ar. Lsning is Democrat, convert from
hho" -Nothingisrn; Sir. Adams is Al American, and
ihe others are Republicans. The Speakers liberal.
NY 10 TINS case contrasts fayoraby with his conduct
III the formation OF the regular Committees.
lou VIII now be called upOs to disclose the name
| OF your correspondent. Ills letter is sufficiently
scandalous. Ii reads ia if about ten editions OF
The Albany krickerbOoLsr had been condensed into
| one column Of TIE TRIBUNE.
hope YOU VII interpose no objections 10 full
inquiry into al The matters alluded to by your cor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

respondent. II would DO wen for the people 70
know how the Assembly is usually org'nizs1' !
presume the modns operandi this year womb 40.
differ materially from that OF any year. eAceP' t'a;
between the Iesdiae men of the same patty. Ne
sneaker of the Assembly Wa ever elected wlo nae
not previously promised TO constitute his commit
tees in accordance with The wishes of his frEeni'
and Who had not promised the support OF MS trend
TO one or more of the candidates for other offcss'
The distribution OF the committees IL always II "
ter of bargain and arrangement. shall DE- gih
learn that the charges OF your correspondent have
no foundation in fact beyond the usual undersAnl.
ing that certain gentlemen should be chairin'n 81
certain committees, aud certain candidates -oouu
be IN good filth elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

,.e,or. In this csse land probably In most eass n
rch erimesl the tools who executed the worn 4
bn,n;rs the house are persons who have no priaepk
The sentiments Of Abolitonsis Thems butcs,
as;non in The NJ gh oornood a. 10 Who committed IL
I'm And as proof that the suspected person. ha,.
me- nnpcpe against the Abol,ionists, Is The FACT thai
70, ,ieht mon tbs ago. these same persons cordially
ee eel Northern preacher 70 their hOusss ATTENDED
tis ue.tings and took part Ia them, when all TIC
time thew knew him to De tnorough'goios and es>
snken Aboronist- ay. further, he was hrst 'avitei
into this nes hborhoOd BY them ~nen 'hey kHsw bis
SCI tm.nts. ,
Now il Shareholders will protect and encourage such
characters in their outrsges upon their n'igaoors u
moe iust and liberal ssntinepts ana thus drivs od
their best ci,izers by such means, they may possibly
obierste the last spark If moral sense and ieehns VI
Justice end equity from the heats Of their nonssvs
Folding neghbors, and teach them that might e
right" ,
s.t rseard for human rights and shall hsye fliy u.
crl,,ed their doctrine OF oppression, may they not
sS,sc, that their white slaves, degraded tAas
~ hacks ihen.elyes, will arise and their snps.
Knight against the oppressori They have been
sSncs,ed TO rob the just, aud can they not Thea
,,sDo;I the COMPRESSOR" with 3 clear conscience. VI
Who viii rob one man will rob another. G. CAsDu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

4 FAIURF.-The first essay at transporting cars
across the Niagara River, by the steamer Interna-
tonAl, resulted IN an accident TO the engine The
train, consisting Of two passenger coaches backed
on the boat from the Cansda shore and the engine de-
tached. When the latter stated up to return TO the
main track, il crossed the bridge from the boa, TO
the shore, one of the suspending chains broke and
dun ped engine and tender down distance OF tn or
fifteen feet Only one person in ared the passen-
gers being safe on the boat The works on the Amsri-
can ice seem 10 be reliable and WILL we trust, meet
with 10 similar accident. buffalo Commercial.
Tbo Grand Jury Of the Geneses County Court have
found an indictment against Mrs. Polly Hosg Tor
FIisct for the murder of Der children, the circuu,-
stances OF which case we published last week She
viii probably be tired at the Circuit Court 10 be held
At Batavia Cd the second Monday in March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

- The Hon. X. X. Meade, the new American Min.
ister 10 Brazil presented to the Emperor on the
5th Of December. The usual addresses were made
On the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29
The Union Pic Mic.

In accordance with the notice Of asst week
children and adults Intending to Join in tho
procession this (Thnrsday) morning, will meet
at the Smyrna Academy. at 8 o'clock, and
ihere be arranged in order, aud proceed at once
10 The grounds. 1t is proposed 70 have the
lown Authorities in front; he Clergy Of the
town Immediately following; after them, the
Oholrs OF the respective churches; then the
School Commissioners, Teachers and Schools
Of District No. 3; the Scholars and Teachers
from the Landing to come next in order: then
ihe Private Schools, accompanied by their re.
spectiVe teachers, in all cases the children to
oe accompanied by their parents if desired. or
else falling in with the procession after the
schools are arranged. They will then proceed
up Commerce St. to Main, thence to the front
OF Odd Fellows Hall, where they will be ioiped
by the members of said order, and proceed at
once to Mr.. Cloak's woods, where they propose
spending the day, being entertained by music.
and such recreations as fancy NAV
suggest.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29
F 0 L r. &c A L.
List Of Delegates


10 ne Dem 'cFGfjc Slate Conrention, from
kent County.
Duck Creek Hundred William Thomson
hobt. Denney, Martin l.. Smith, VIM. Q. Collins
Presley Ford, Mason Bailey, II. b. Lockwood,
Isaac Register, John NJ. Voshell and WIN. C.
Smith-I0.
Little Creek-Robert Collins, Walker Miflin,
a. j. Wilson, Enoch David, Benz. F. Hurlock,
ane James Wiliams-G.
Dover-John Sloy, Thos. Clements. Jr. Thos
j. Marvel, Isaac Buckingham, DR.. II. Ridgely.
Eli SALISBURY, J. c. Penuewill, Peter Wilson
and VIM. Tomlinson-0.
North MurJerkin-Dr. John w. Sbarp. VIM
Dyer, B. p. Conner, w. R. Dickson, Thornton
Russell and Samuel Dill-6.
South rkiln-Thos. II. McTvaine. VIM
Townsend, Thomas Il. Lacey, A. J, Wright,
H. L. Cohee and VIM. GreenIy-6.
Mllford-William Tharp, w. N. w. Dorsey
samuel Sharpe, John Bennett, Sam'l A. Short
and Jesse Sharpe-G.
HiiSpilion-Charlcs NJ. Adams, John Caball,
Charles Warren, James II. Smith, BENJAMIN
ie'nIng' Joseph Booth and Alex. Johnson-7.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29
Personal,

o. Professor Morse sailed for Europe with
his family on Saturday, the 2lth inst, to be
absent year or more. The Professor, it is
stated, has already received the first instalment
of the $80,000 presented to him by the Euro
pean Governments for his telegraphc inven-
tiOn.
o. Gen. Jim Lane delivered an grafton at
Brownsville, Kansas, on the 9th. No sooner
did he appear than three cheers were given
for "Gen. Lane and selEdefense." In his
speech, Lane alluded to the homicide as having
been unavoidable on his part, but yet the most
unfortunate event of his life. The Lawrence
correspondent of the New York Evening Post
thinks that the affair has not by any means de.
stroyed Lanes political prospects, as was at
first supposed.
OF The London Globe says the Rev. Mr..
Spurgeon preached in the open air at Old Sa-
rum on the 4th inst, and stated that he should
no longer preach in the music hall of the Sur
rey Gardens. He also stated that if he failed
in getting funds for his new tabernacle, it was
probable that he would leave England for
America or Australia.
0%T The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says that Col. Thomas L.
Kane will, when the proper opportunity affords
state his case to the people, and show that he
did not go to Utah without full authority, and
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

SAD ACCIDENT AT DOVER STArIoN
young man by the name of David Foster was
standing near the corner of one of the cars at
Dover station, and SO close, that when the cars
began to back, he was knocked down and fell
under the cars, SO that both of his legs were
broken, and his neck and shoulders very much
injured lie was taken up and conveyed to
Dover. Drs. Salisbury and Bird were called
in. who rendered all the assistance in their
power, but the injured man lies at present in
very critical condition. The accident occurred
on Wednesday last
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will be rur
10 Camden every day during the camp (from
The 9th to the llth inciusive), passing Smyrna
at Il.O0, and arriving at Camden at IL 15.-
rare from Smyrna-ro md ticket, good for any
tram during the camp-30 cents; Wilmington.
Sl.OO; and Philadelphia, $3.50. This is all
WELL and shows disposition on the part of the
railroad to please the public, particularly in
regard 10 price-the fare being remarkably low.
but we would suggest to the superintendent
OF the road that, if he could start the train
along little earlier, it would be a great desid.
eratum to persons living below Wilmington
According 10 the present arrangement the pas.
sengers will not get to the ground until the day
Is half spent-losing the morning service alto.
gether; when, by leaving Wilmington, at II
o'clock instead of 81, they would have the
whole day on the ground. If the time could
De changed, it would be great accommodation
% the Delawarians.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

A DANGEROUS GANG OF COUNTERFEITERs.-
II seems that arrests have recently been made
in Ohio of certain parties charged with passing
counterfeit money. The headquarters of the
gang, it is said, are in Philadelphia, and they
have branches scattered throughout the Union.
They belong TO a secret organization called
+" the Mystic Circle Of Alchemy" The pass.
word fof the present year is Death" The
initiation fee 10 $3. and members on entering
are sworn TO secrcsy. 10 their slang the word
/ pills is used to represent bogus coin, and
powders dcsignates counterfeit paper.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29
To the Ladies of Kent County
"MOUNT VERNON RECORD"
Paper published in Quarto Form, the first OF
erern LlnntL I'll phiLnIoLnLil, D..

'O''9 "tOft"t' dt IHtddetpHid, rem.
chief purpose 10 which the = Record" will devote
sei Is, the advocacy Of the noble cause of the pur
chase OF The Washington domain hy The q Mt Vernon
Ladies Association OF the UnIon TO this end il viii
seek TO IncIe and stimulate exerons throughout ever
portion OF the land. We q blessed and lavortA
people and II behOves us 10 Weld some tanglble eyi
dence that there does exist within the popular heart in
all lis strength and power and generous patriot
lsnl' mat needs only an Occ1S'on call or a command
to manifest itself in ready zeal help forward its
country glory snd lis cOuntry's good.
The "MOunt Vernon Record" Will give each month
such details IN regard TO the operations of the Ladies
ASSOCIATION as may seem 10 interest the people and
direct their minds To a sOlcltude for that
great anu c0mmeEdable purpose il seeks TO accomplish
III VIII contain well collected series Of thoughts
sentiments and Opinions upon Washington, as Ihcy
have been al various times expressed by masI minds
ana Will be repertoire OF historical matter ppertn-
lHg 10 the country and of interesting subers anec-
does &c Illustrative of the Father of his Country"
ana those noble c0mpainOt spirits who so carle sly
t0lled with him IN the struggle for our IndependenCe
lis columns Will also contain poetic and mscellaue-
Os lnalter, with lists OF Names contributors to the
Fund, and for the Gold Mounted Washington Portrait
ana through whose patriotic influence such names
were collected.
Printed handsomely upon fine paper il will form in
the twelve numbers volume OF most interesting ma
terla for agreeable reference No advertise mems per
mltted III its columns.
great good will be obtained by everyone subscrb
ing for the "Rccord all over and above lis cost
will go 10 the aid OF the Mount Vernon Fund.
Terms SIOO per annum, invariably in advance.
Address, S. F. WATSON,
Mount Vernon Record"
For Mt. V. L. A. ofthe U Pha.
July %, 'jS-6m
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29
The Farmers Meeting,

Which takes place at Dover, on Tuesday
next, the Sd of August, should receive the par
tieular attention of agriculturists. One of its
main objects, as before announced, is, to discuss
The "Ay question:" and also the merits of the
different fertilizers. All must concede the i'm.
portance of holding such meeting, in order to
confer with each other on the best means to
battle or destroy their common enemy and,
while they thus think. they should give it their
attention and make known their experience by
proxy, if they do not feel able or inclined TO ad-
dress the audience personally.
Usually few enterprsing individuals have
the brunt to bear, both in labor and expense 10
getting up such public meetings; but it is to be
hoped that the farmers generally will feel in
terest enough in this-especially as it is de-
signed for their particular beneft--to attend
largely, and contribute their fund Of informa-
tion, however large or small. Conclusions
may thus be arrived atm regard to the best
varieties of wheat, most beneficial fertilizers,
time of seeding, or whether best to seed at all
for few years, &C., &e.,--which may be past
computation in practical advantage TO the
farming community.
Round-Trip Tickets will be issued at the
various Railroad stations in this county, for the
benefit of those wishing to attend the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29
Wesleyan Female College.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.

Chartered with full Collegiate powers. furnished
vii" extensive Apparatus. Libraries &c, and having
.n Bod'd OF experienced Professors and Teachers.
offers 10 Young Lades superior facilities for acquiring
a c0mpIol. education.
The BuiIGings well ventilated lighted with gas
and have rooms for bathing each floor. The do
nestle arrangcu c. It's and the general discipline are
such secure as In possible tn all the boarding
stnden's the comforts of home and the refining flu-
enccs ni cultivated and Cll, isllan family clIc.e.
EXPENSES for Board, RooII, Light. Fuel and
Tuition in sudlos of The regular course, $50 PeryeoT
Drawing, FaiHi.g. N1usic and the Nj Gcrn Languages
extra
The Next Session will commence WEDNESDAY,
the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
July2o j6-2n JOHN WILSON, President.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

OF On Tuesday morning last, a negro man
belonging to WIN. Wilson, Esq, of New Castle
county, had his foot badly injured by being
caught in the horsepower of a wheat machine,
whilst engaged in threshing grain at the farm
of MIR. W., in Appoquinimink hundred, near
Smyrna Landing. lie was brought to town,
the wound dressed by DR.. Daley, and taken
home to his master.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

6T The stackyard of Mr. John Cleaver, near
Blackiston's X Roads, was entirely consumed
on Monday evening last, containing in the
sheaf about $50 bushels of wheat and 200 BUSH
els of oats. Caused by match which darkey
had used in the lighting of a pipe.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

WHITE TEETH, Perfumed Breath and Beau
tiful Complexion, can be acquired by using the
"BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS" What
lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of
disagreeable BREATH when by using the Balm of
Thousand Flowers" a d0nlrilce. would not only
rendt r ii sweet but leave the teeth white ala
baslerl Many persons do not knew their breath Is
bad and the subject is delicate their friends will
nev or mention ii. Beware Of counlerieits. Be sure
the bottle is signed, FETRIDGE u CO., N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

THE "TIME$ is pa6iisteI Ercry TGu~iog. by
RoBr. D. HOFFEcxER, EitoI aud Proprietor, al HE
1emperaaee HIiL. Snlyraa. Del.
TERN S-SuBscRiPrION.-On yea! 81 Sc in adrance
or $500 II nat psid I'LL end Of tie year. No paper
discontinued WaW all arrears paid-only at tie
option Of The Publisher.
ADvERrIsSi.FOr eEery square Of IL lines less first
iaseoa, So cfs; each subsequent insertion 25 eis-
Liberal arrange neMts made soih yearly and halt.
yearly lcertisers.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

0ET Amongst the old and well established
Institutions in Philadelphia. is the Saving Fund
of the National Safety Trust Company. A
notice of it will be found amongst our adver-
lisements.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

also that the American army could never had
entered Salt Lake City without his previous ct-
,orts IN favor Of Peace. The same correspon.
nent says that Gen. johnson, COMMANDMENTS
Cnlel OF the Anne. lean force in Utah, is con-
siuefably under c oud. Cause not known.
SELL"--A popular actor of Philadelphia
went to Cape May few DAYS since. He acci.
dentaly LETT his watch on the dressing table
friend going 10 the Cape took it dowA. In
conjunction with few others, he got u@
complimentary presentation. a Presenta ton
speech was made and the reply was gratefully
eIoquent- A feast followed, after which, on
gong 10 his ronm he opened TIE case, which
enclosed the watch, and found it to - the one
he left at home!
W Inc Turkish Admiral left the y. g. dis,
appointed IN his calculations, as he hims. II
stated 10 member Of the Cabinet. His oov-
erhment had been induced to believe, by the
representations OF Mr.: John p Brown, Ameri
can Dragoman at Conslantinople. that tho
United States would contract for the buiidino
oil shlp-ot-war for the Turkish Navy. These
representations, alone, brought him to our
shores' and great was his appointment when
undecelVed by Secretary Toucey. The Turks
VIII hardly be able to understand, how # is
That an American official could be 20 ignorant
OF the policy AMI operations Of his own Govern
menf.
U~}~ Mr. Pickens, Minister TO Russia. is At
rafiS making purchases for his house at ST
Petersburg. General Dodge and family will
soon be there, on their way home. Mrs. Dodge,
who has greatly suffered ilum, The effects @:
the pad climate of Spain, will spend a few
weeks at some watering place, to recruit he-
neall before sailing for the U. S. II. ID. Over
Is also expected there; his family PROCESSES
sailing direct from Nayles.
o. a public dinner was to be given to I1o.
John J. Crittenden, in the woods. near Yer.
Sa!iles' Ky. Hon. Humphrey Marshall, Hon.
w. l.. Underwood, and other distinguished gen.
tIemen, were expected to be present.
The AUGUST ELECTIoNs-The elections for
members Of the Thirty-sixth Congress com.
mehce III August next, and an interest is i'm.
parted to them from the fact that, if. at the
next Presidential election, the people sbould
laI 20 elect, the House of Representative TO
pc chosen Will have to make the choice. In
missouri, the election will be held on the frs,
Monday OF August On the first Thursday in
august, North Carolina will elect Governor
md members of the State Legislature. which
after elect a United States Senator in the
)lace of Mr.. Biggs. The candidates for the
'ost OF Governor are the Hon. Duncan X. Nc.
tae and Judge Ellis, both Democrats. Ala
anna, Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee, hold
lectlons IN August, but do not this year choose
lther State officers or members Of the mex;
congress.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

The down-train of cars on the Delaware
Railroad, when near Blackbrd, on Tuesday
evening. ran over COW, throwing the Luce.
motive. Tender and baggage car from the track,
breaking them. and slightly injuring the fire.
man The accident created a general commo-
tion among the passengers, who, however, es-
capped uninjured.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29
miscellaneous Advertisements.
J. Q S Z.

Week before lusJ, in Sinyrna. or on the Dad from
thence 10 IiOIechcrs Mill Memorandum Book COL
lng accounts, letters, &C. ValIa bic only to The sub
Srrlbcr A+yone having found said Book bJ leaving
II at Squire FAIRIES III SMYRNA or Tie undersigned nt
Iloiiecker4 Mill, wrl be suitably rewarded
July 2S, ~. JAMESEYANS
Smyrna times., 1858-07-29

The Blacksmith shop and engine house at
tached to Bowman g. Elliott's machine shop, in
this town, were discovered to be on fire on
Tuesday afternoon last, but by prompt and
vigilant efforts [he engine pump being right at
handy the flames were soon extinguisbed.