davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
Rpchanan Us. Doug las.

The rival forces continue to vent their
muttering thunders about the Charleston
DELEGATES. The Gazette has dared to open
i.s protest against the doctrine of Douglas
and tere Williams lashes him for his i'm
pertinance. Hear him:
Bro. tohhny, Of the ST. Clairsville Ga
zette, seems incliped 10 scold little at US,
because we stated that our delegates to
Charleston repfeeefit the views of q large
majority of the Democrats Of the district -
He asks. sareastieally, "is j. because that
convention did MOI instruct for him that you
come to that concusioni"
That was not the reason, bu, il was o
good one, nevertheless. If you, Bro. Johnny,
or some one ssf considered sound on The
goose had been elected, you would have
been instructed. Mess.s. Way and Eaton
needed no instructions. :.
Then Johnny asks, "or is it hscsuse. in
your squatter sovereignty county your Gen.
trail Committee. instead of the sovereisns
select the delegates!"
The sovereigns, at fEe primary elections
select the Central Committee, one from each
township, and the committee select the
delegates. Now let Us ask you, Johnny il
we do not get fair expression of the view;
of the party, than By your method Of calling
a mass meeting of dozen OF two at the
county seat! -..,-.-.-.
The little fling at our small majority at
the late election is hardly candid. The
reaso ns for the small Democratic vote are
or should be, we'll known to the editor o
the Gazette, and he omits to mention thai
the Republican vote fell off in, nearly th'
same proportion. +, b.sf- -a-.. 81,
After tending of Iobnn}'s blows let III
hit lick back. Johnny, did not four OF the
delegates from Belmont represent Knos
Nothing constituenis! Did got three o.
four hundred Know Nothings vote fo
Ranney, and thus entitle your county Il
that many additional representatives in ,hs
/ convention, t,.. y r,
Our "squsttcr; sovereignty county" tel
several hundred behind her usual vote, whii'
your anti Douglas county had the benefit Of
several hundred vino ara not Dcmocrats,yel
the "squa,ter soyereigns" beat you. Il thi
not sop.e evidence Of the views OF the dis
| trict!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
-AIO,-
SANFORD,S
FAMILY z GAIHARYIGG PIYsTS PIYsTS

FAMILY Z GATHARYM PEIIS,
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and
put up in Glass Gases. Air Tight, and win keep
In any climate. The Family Cnthartic PILL is a
gentle but active Cathartic, which the proprietor
has used i'll his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used The Pills and the satisfaction
which III express in regard to their use has induced
me TO place them within the reach of all The
profession well know that different Ca thnrtics act
on different portions of the bowels. The Family
Cathartic Pill has. with due reference to this well
established TACT, been compounded from vari-ty
of the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike
on ovety part of the alimentary canal and good
and safe in al cases here n cathartic is needed
such as Derangements OF the Stomach, Sleepiness
Pains in the Back and Loins Cosnveness, Pain g.
Soreness Urer the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, II neglected end in long course
OF Fever, Loss Of Appetite, a creeping sensato
OF cold over the body, Res,lessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, all Infamma tory Diseases,
Worms in children or adults. Rheumatism, q
great purifier Of the Blood and many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too numerous TO mention ia
this advertisement. Dose, to-
PRICE THREE DIMES.
TTThe Liver lnvignrntor and Family Ca,hnrtic
Pills are relailed by Druggists generally and sold
wholesale bv the Trade in all the large towns.
S. I. w. SANFORD. M. d.
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
aslbtsk ~ brssawsy, New ftrk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

y JThe trisl of w. ii. Gibson for com
plici,y in the fraud upon the Ohio State
Treasury haf' been in progress during the
past two weeks. He has been found guilty
and motion been made for new trial,
he is out on bail to the amount of $40 600
to appear at the time his case is 10 be argu-
ed, the soth of January. We are glad a
ju-y has had the courage to find him guilty,
although he did belong to high life. Gibson
,vered up the default of Bfeslin aud there
by became party to his fraud. Breslin hav-
ing fled from the penalty, Gibson must suf-
fer alone. The only thing to be regretted
is that both can not be linked together
Gibson is one of the most talanted men in
the State, and we'll fitted for better busi-
noaa .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
The Composition of the Senate
Committee.

One of the most outrageous plots Of the
present age is the vory unfair disposition Of
the Senate Committees. Not one Chairman
of single Committee of any Importance
is found in any Free State. The Southern
Democrats have the control of the Govern.
ment and will not even trus, their Northern
brethern. What will the Gazette say Of
this, Now let us have direct answer
Here is wha, the Cincinnati Enquirer the
leading Democratic paper of Ohio says OF
We regard the composition of ths
Senate Committees as an unmitigated
political outrage. The charm aDship o.
every committee of any Importance was
piyen TO Southern Democrat. No Dem
ocrat from free State YVES assigned any
leading position. The whole programme
was sectional in the extreme. The South
ern Democrats we're neither just, generous
nor mngnanimous in thus aPpropriating to
themselves all the political honors Of the
Senate. While the Democrats are oppos-
ing the Republicans as a sectional party,
il does not look we'll to see them fill oil the
Senate Committees up with chairmen taken
from one section Of the Union. The free
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
Our New Volume.

Another wear has rolled around, week
after week The CHRONICLE has gone from
eur Office to cur many friends. Would ii
be presuming tuo much to say that it has
been a welcome visitor! Has its coming
not been welcomed as family frienc!-
Have you not whiled away some weary hour
more pleasantly with its company! Have
YOU not been instructed at least. in some
,hise 70. did know be forei Have you
not seen, as in mineature the great events
of the pas: year, Gas they transPired! We
hope you have. We trust the year has not
been spent in vain. For weary hours we
have labored, striving to feel your wants,
and meet their demands. To presume that
we had fully accomplished this would be too
much, but to know that The CHRONICLE
has been felt as power for good would be
the richest rev ard we ask. We take this
occasion to thank our friends who have
stuck to The CHRONICLE, though the times
have been hard.--Those who have prompt
ly responded to all Its demands, and TO those
who have extended their influence to in
crease its circulation. THE CHRONICLES has
larger and better subscription list than it
had one year ago, combining more entirely
the united Opposition of the county. In
politics we have tried to be true exponent
of the Republican party. and wrh the be-
lief that bu, iuordiferences separated al;
branches of the Opposition to the so-cail-d
Democracy, we have uniformly advocated
their united action for the defeat of that
Oiigharchy which has ruled for ruin this
nation. In doing this we ,dou5t whether
we have been individually benefited. bu,
s,rustI,hat the public good has been enhanced.
In the future we will but continue the same
course. 'V, sfsf cr .aN..4 -.
( During the past year many important
events have transpired. Grsai men from
he church, the Stale snd iron Literature
and Science have gone from earth. In this
country, the political affairs. as represented
BY parties have changed. not in character
so much however, as in thef: positive rcla
,ions. The people are more thoroughly
identified with politics more thoroughly con-
frmed in principle. more intense feeling
characterizes the opposing powers, and the
Democratic and Republican parties, as ex-
ponents of principle, have become more
entirely the great contending. opposing
forces, bearing down all minor Questions.
and while the seemingly doubtful combat
deepens, timed men tire mhle for th3 result
,Union-savers pray for the fire to cease to
burn, but the bold. patriotic heart, strong
in the faith of the invincibl,y of truth,
puts his whole armor on and enters the
"irrepressIble conflict" &C. s.
We believe that principles control men,
that issues arc not so much under the pow
er of men. as men are under the influence
Of pre-existing principles, thrust upon the
race by the enduring contest between truth
and error. With this view we hold that
those who val in.y attempt to ignore living,
unavoidable issues, because imp leasant, bear
the rela. ion to the political world, tha,
secluded nun does to the world at large.
In the coming ycur we have much to do.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

(E-At the New York Union saving meet.
ing, the sentiment was declared that the
only way of effecting that desirable result
was BY controlling the press and the pulpit.
That is the same way Nnpolean maintain'
his .yiany in France. These so-called
Union savers would save the Union at the
expense of every principle and prive!age
now secured by its existance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
Ep,roR Cur .s,cIK: Since my comnuni

EDITOR CHR ,NlcLE: Since my cemmuni
cati"n in tie lat CHaoSIcLE.i in relation to
the finances of our Agricultural Society. I
have had interviews with Presideut Neis-
wanrer, Sec'y Alexander and other mem i.
ers OF the Board, AMI am hsppy TO sSy that
they make q satisfac ory esplsaati m
regard to the funds of the Society," Ttsf
alsu satisfy me-that the exPenditurese ths
wear 1859, for improvement-s are eser two
thousand dnllars more than viii be required
the ensuing year. This gives promise that;ihs
Society will be able to meet all its liabilities.
But, Mr.. Editor. there is anoiher point
deserving OF notice; the great object which
the Legislature had in view, in the organi-
zation Of Agricultural Societies, Was the
diffusion Of useful knowledge among tho
industrial portions Of our people. .shke TO
the humb!e and the opa.ent, and The people
of every Agricultural district have 9 right:
under the lawyto expect it at the hands Of
the Society. The public prsssesa Of our
county ough, to be furnished withaa sy mop
sis os all useful discoveries and improve
ments brought to Fight thtcbgS che Society,
and Editors ought to be redsossbiy com
pensatei or publishing satfs Information -
Farming impirmen,s-the Sest preparation
of soils--best fer,ilizers-best seeds--how'
and when to SOW and plant-9he best breeds
of stock for all their varied uses--gsrden-
nc-horiicuture- the mechanic arts -
mach nery--aGd in short, everything that
looks 10 the comfort, h1ppiness, sndgeneral
prosperity Of odr country, are all Subjects
Of interes, to the people, and oaghtsso be
published. Then, sir, which Of the officers
is charged wnh this dairy. Does any one
Of them receive psy Tor doing up the wri.
tinss of the Society," or IS the object OF the
law to be Wholly disregarded' .sa!..
a. --lf '5ACA MEMBER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

States have Democratic Senators that are
well qualified, bS ability and long service
in that body, for the highest positions, and
there is no excuse for such an unequal ar
rangsmen,. Yhereligners of tlissrpreg;
ramne could not have assisted the Repab-
lieans more effectdalIy than they-hsvel by
Ignoring the existence of Demoeraiic- Sem
tors from the free States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

Great principles are to be decided. Either
truth m Sst triumph, eiss -all beneath long
dark light of error. Principles that underlie
the very fsundat'p pn Of all true government,
that are intimately interviewer with every,
element Of the s,rustuIe, and that have
markedsssery poi progress, are tc stand
or IaiT by the decision ofthe Sosers;g.spss-s
pie during the coming year. &C.:
With the experience Of three yeats, With
renewed zeal and strength Of purpose xs
enter our fourth year and hope V aaks. Tzs.
CHRONICLES all it hiss ever. Sssn--Aye its
faults. Will our friends not eoaiisus 10
aid Us! Send in subscribers, give % paroa-,
age of any kind. and you NAY rest assured
that no effort shall be spared to nsks Tz.I
CHRONICLE al its friends would haze iss ha.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

9The aggregate. value of imports OF
the past year into this county wns 1888,
76s,l3O. The exports for the same time
including specie was S5oo, ,To0 .4oz. And
that is wheie the money goes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

TMarton s. Wilkinson, s'aunch Re-
publican, an emenent lawyer, and one OF
the Oldest residents of Minnesota, was
chosen Un ted States Senator by the join,
ballot of the Legislature of that State. He
succeeds Gen. Shield, who received SO
v6,ess- for his 1e. .7E
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

hrThs brother Of the colorsdr maS
Co,elahd. telegraphed to Gov WIS, ssk-
ine ii he might have his body ahe irsply
was that he nigh; have il ifwould; send
white man lor il. Wise could not, sfare to
insul, negro, even upon seci, ari: ssessioa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

OFFICE BELMONT CouNrY3
-. = lChrsvlle December 1859 {
hereby Lands
described List much will be
Taxes penalty charged thereon will be sold the Court House
Monday January (beng the 9th day January
said unless the Taxes and penalty be paid the
o said county
the portion
belh
6 81 q es C.. L. POORMAN, Tito of Be-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE
BRITISHREVIEWS

L. SOoi1 @ W. NEW 1Shhs
CON rINUE 10 publish the following leading
" British Periodicals, TO wit:
l. I he London Quarterly TConservativel
g. The Edinburgh Review [Whigl.
g. The North British Review free Church,.
A. The Westminster Review lLiberal]
5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Toryl
These periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory and
Radical-but politics forms only one feature of
their character As Organs of the most profound
writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Re-
lgon they stand, they ever have stood, unusal-
led in the world of letters. being considered indis-
pensable to the scholar and the professional man,
while 10 the intelligent reader of every class they
furnish q more correct and satisfactory record Of
the current literature Of the day, throughout the
world than can possibly be obtained from any
ether source. ..-.s...
"a Early Copies.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British
publishers gives additional value to these REPRINTS
inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands
ofsubscrbers about soon the original editions
TERMS, per annum.
For any one of the four Reviews dolls
For any two of the four Reviews S dolls
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For all four of the Reviews dolls
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For Blackwo ood and two Reviews dolls
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9s-Money current in the State where issued will
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Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, of of one Re-
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Rcniittances lor any of the above publications
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fishers, LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
The Republican National Conyen-
ton

lion.
A National Republican Convention will
meet at Chicago on Wednesday the 18th
day of June next, at II O'Clock (noon), for
The nomination of candidates to be support
ed for President and Vice-Prcsident at the
next election. a1
The Republican electors Of the several
States, the members of the Peoples party
OF PennsyIyania, and of the Opposition
party of New Jersey, and oil others who
are willing to cooperate with them in sup
port of the candidates who shall. there be
nominated, and who are opposed to the
policy OF the present Administration; TO
Federal corruption and usurpation; to the
extension Of Slavery into the Territories;
70 the new and dangerous political doctrine
that the Cons ,itution, of its own force.
carries Slavery into all the Territories of
the United States; to the reoDening Of the
African slave trade; to any inequality of
rights among citizens; and Who are in favor
of the immediate admission OF Kansas into
the Union under the Constitution recently
adopted by its people; of restoring the
Federal Administr alton to a system of rigid
economy, and to the principles of Washing
ton and Jefferson; o! maintaining Inyiolate
the rights of the States, and defending the
soil of every State and Territory from law
less invasion; and of preserving the in
tegrity of this Union, and the supremacy
of the Constitution and laws passed in pur-
suance thereof, against the conspiracy Of
the leaders of sectional party to resist the
msjori,y principle as established in this
Government at the expense Of its existe nee.
are invited to send from each State two
delegates from each Congressional Dis
trio, and four delegates at large to the Con-
vention. 20 ye
EDWARD D. MORGAN, New York.
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Maine. 4
GEORGE G. FoGG, New Hampshire.
LAWRENCE BRAINERD, Vermont.
JoHH T. GooDKIcH. Massachusetts,.
WM II. CHAcE, Rhode Island. .,i
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut. l.l
THOMAS WILLIAMS. Pennsylvania. a
GEORGE HARRIS, Maryland.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Virginia.
THOMAS SPooNER, Ohio,
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, Kentucky.
JAMES RICHIE, Indiana.
I NORMAN B. JUMP, Illinois.
ZAcHARIAH CHANDLER, Michigan.
JOHN H. TwEEDY, Wisconsin
PEP ALEXANDER II. RAMSEY. Minnesota.
ANDREW J. STEVENS, Iowa. f'i 10
ASA s. JONES. Missouri. s
MARTIN F. CONWAY, Kansas.
Z LEWIS CLEPHANE, District of Columbia.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
>!ssa ve' ] D.lIar:l Fl
P:E11zsE'R:SON''Sf MAG'Azz1YE.

Y -~ODASOC4110 EOh 1852 --@
,rn1ss. POPULAR MONTHLY ~.l,b. Be-, er..t,, :.
j enlarged for 1859. It,wili contain nearly
1000 pages from s Co 50 l,steeI Plates: and
about $50, Wood EnRra vings-ands ali ihis for
only TWO a9OLLARs syees.o TAi. IL more,
Proportionately.. than any Magazi1e ever gave
hence !" Peterson is emphaticslly "a ,-ot If,
The Ma azfnc for the Times! d
In addition to the usual quantity Of Tales,
Poems, &c., there will be given three Original
Novelets: viz: Julian" BY Mrs. Ann 8.
STEPHENS :" The Old Stone Mansion," by
CHARLES J. Paterson; and "Nelen Greme,s
BY FRANK LEE BENEDICT. /" Peterson's Maya
zine" is conceded to have no rival for its
COlored Steel Fashion Platesl 49,
Magnificent MeZz0tiuets ! fIe,. Il stsa
Patterns for the WOTk.TabIel
Patterns for Bonnets. Cloaks, Dresses &C.
7ousehold and other Receipts, Ne,D Music
d, sa.ta. ,.5sr+ &c., dc. 22a 13
world. Try it for one year.
TT gTERrs- -7A1wA1s. IN ADyAsoE. -, 4r1
One copy, one year... ......$ 90 -
Five copies, for one year, ,.......!7 90
Eight copies, eor one year, ,...... 10 O0, ~
PREMIUM For CLUBsEThree five. eieht
or sixteen copies make Club. To every per
son getting up q Club, orr "Albam for 1852
will be given. gratis Or, if preforred. copy
ofthei Magazine for 1855. For . club Of six.
teen, an extra ~ copy Of the Magazine for 1858, il
Address, postpaid, ii t.2ltnu gggW far
+''" SOC Chestnut Street. Fhila. Il
~ Specimens sent gratis. zi.it =, -.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
Consunptives Do not Despair!

,os. H U1e..' q. 91S s.ss4evh?1s asD,.! 1ce, !.
N;..;o.s-. "He, ..".. ..s".'I
d;.ns ..var Of &C. sIssf R"ekv ~ Honn- nm
x.:n" .a:n" ', 1:.AN.I tno noS1y oun-
:, ..lns, .s, 1issove.sa tSst eses.e = 1.s hss
PLANT tnat proves % 20 .
e:.ss'n s:ae nsans,.o:. eulG 70! Nons1%mP- as%mP
s'vn, 1Ionc3':sn, 1esnmss
11seI vom2tsant, Nevoas
Anect1Tns! Couges, Eeloe'
$780, .- - s.:.s se ...
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

@' TAXES OF 1867. .iJ9 s2s
THOSE PERSONS HOLDING TAX RE-
i ceipts for land sold for The Taxes Of 1887,
in the county Of Goodhue, are requested to
ditor, at his Office in Red Wine.
Per order Bosrd Supervisors. v4
J. GOING, -,
I 14S-w4 tyf Go. Auditor.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

OFFICE TO LEr, E'77 q
TO LET large and convenient room in the
Brick Block suitable 70. an Office. Inqnire
Immediately Of JOHN DAY.
Red Wing, March ID, 1859. l37w3
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
l. nE z@.t CAEAP EDITION
LITERARY GAZETTE z I

I'LL EKARY GAZETTE
rs: AND'FAMILY PICTORIAL, G
Published monthly, by, rg, =.
Marie Louise Hanklns 4 Fannie Lucele.
Under the immediate superintcrdence Of
COL. c. ASHTON HAWKINS, ''-'' y
And sent by mail for - ' =
ONLY SO CENTS A YEAR
To Agents (and Clubs of 10 or more,
:lit gTtss. Only 80 cents a year. ,.. !.
Postage only six cents year, when paid quar-.
terly in advance.
TIE CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE WORLD
The latest reliable FASHION PLATES
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Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
The COLLEGE JOURNAL:0P MEDICAL SCIENCE

4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE of4s pages, conducted
II by the Faculty Of The Eclectic College OF
Medicine, is published at One Dollar . Year,
payable in advance. The volume Of the Jos,-
nal commences with the year. Communi<a-
tions for subscription, or for specimen numbers,
should be directed to i- ~
DR. c.. H. CLEVELAND, Publisher,
l06y lS9 Seventh Street. Cincinnati, q.