davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20
PREPARED GLUE

SPALDING,s PREPAREDeGLUE
sPA1D1NG's PREPARED G1uEI
sPALDING's PREPARED eLUEI
SAVE THE PIECES.
EcoNoMYI DISPATCH!
h:'A SrTcHIS TDu sAyEs NINk.'-Ga
Ae aocllents triM happen, erey, ia ,rcil-yroattsd
JdmGEet it is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for Repairing Furniture Toys Crock
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and no household can af-
ford to ba withoutit. 1t always ready and up to
the sticking point There Is no longer necessity for
Jumping chairs spntEred vGnecrs. ho.lcss dolls and
broken cradles 1t Is just the article fur cone. she'll
and other ornamental work, 80 popular with laes
This admirable preparation is used cold being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all tho
valuable qualities of the best cabinCt-naGers' Glue.
II may be used in the place Of iinnry =cilnp,
being vastly mnre adhesive.
USEFUL IN EVERY IIoI,sEn
MA brush accompanies each bottle. Trier, d
wholesale Depot, 80 Pla,s-st., n. Y.
Address HENRYiC. sPALDING 4 CO,
Box No. 5000 New York.
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight,
ana twelve lozen-G beautiful IithoERIh Shuw-C aul
accompanying enclr package.
~ Asingle hottie of SPALDING's PREPARED
Glue will s:.yo ten times its cost u ~ to every
Sold by all prominent StNtiOncrS Druggists, Hard
Stores. 81 -
Country Merchants should make note of sPALD-
iNG'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list. 1t will stand any climate. --5,St :
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE FL
r. USEFUL N EVERY HOUSE.
..s.s5 sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATIOSEItS.
- ~
SPAIiDING,S PREPARED GLUE,
-...- SOLD BH DRUGGISTS.
o Figfs LSpALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEAF FRS.
SPALDIEG'S PREPARED GLUE.
FL SOLD Df HOuSE.FURNISIIING :" ORES.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GL,E.
SOLD by FURNITURE DEALERS.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
l.. SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERS .
srALDING's rREPALED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERS.
SpALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SoLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
HENRY &. SPALDING & Co,
st,,,....r-,.o.,- 80 PlHtt-st., New York.
Annexed Is an Alphabetical List Of Articles which,
HdamaSed, may be restored to THERE Original strength
and usefulness by
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20
SANFORD'S
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS.
CoMporwpEp FROM

Pare TtgetaLLs Erfructs. and nut nm in Glass ct
SE.S -Air Tint. and lgiIL Es:p s., NM ciin,nLc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20

Annexed Is an Alphabetical List Of Articles which,
II damaged may be restored to theiroriGin strength
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20

Manufactured by
HENRY &. sPALDING & CO.,
address Post ONCE, Box seoo. w" ~ =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20

tiUcs. They are the only remedies rerr1ctIv az
i"r domestic and private Use. With them the ~
u armed and pr epared against the approach ri Dr.
ana eau meet u at the Threshold and keep it Il =
fiHe OF me'tcine rightly directed in tie hr-i e
OF disease perfectly cures that which by delay ~
y De relieved by long and tedious hours of -uirT
II Mt all With these ut IIand you are not ohi.-'
await tho coming Of flint Omen distant well 1 e.
PehslTe luxury adOctor. nor to be druGEel oE :.
ed or bltStered "r ble,l, but may yourself a.lH'n
inc simple specific, and restore the ruIdy cGrsA' .
ne again to health and joy. There canuot un!i .,
!nGy arise in any case from their hut the SO.
naence upon the constitution, beyond ali 4ts'i''-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20

SpALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SoLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-20

I OUR REMEDIES ny MAlL.
Look over the list. make up a case Of what kin
choose and enclose tn" amount In u current ne
stamps by mail TO our address. at No. SOP Brra.'
Ne!; York and the medicine will be duly return.
-, mail or express, free Of charge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28

Southern prejudices ard Southern princi-
pies, will never convict man for an Of
fense, the penalty Of which is death. when
that offense is virtue in their eyes, as is
the Slave Trade. How different the 10y
atty Of the Democratic jury now sitting at
Cleveland. rendering their verdict of guilty,
against men charged with protecting fel-
bowman from the bonds of Slavery In
Charleston i; is no crime-in the belief Of
q Democratic jury--to take from fellow
man his Liberty aRd sell him into perpetual
Slavery; white In our own Free Ohio, up
in ths-sAbolition" North at that. Demo
|tTati: Jury think it is crime to feed and
protect hungry fugitive. The South de.
mands this of their Northern allies, and
will charge anything else as trsitorous te
the laws Of the country. With all this be-
fore them it is strange the people of tht
| North reEnain in darkness, apparently una
ware OF the Inconsistency and dishonest.
o: their Southern lords. One thing i
pretty plainly established that no law il
conflict with the entire liberty Of SLAYER.
in all its relations will ever be put in fore
in the South. They demand of the Mort
The observance Of every law favorable t
/ Slave ry, and themselves observe no law &C
verse to this peculiar institution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
Favoritism in the Post Office De-
- partment.

The sending BY mail of ambrotypes, pho
togr apis and daguereotypes is permitted
by the payment of letter postage. To enclose
one in a newspaper, paying only newspaper
postage, is violation Of the law, and sub
jects the offender to penalty Of S.. The
General Post Office, the uther day, received
return package, marked ana postpaid
newspaper directed To q, town inIllinois,
containing The Warerly Magazine, printed
in Boston, enclosing an ambrotype, with a
very pretty note, of beautiful young girl,
directed to Mr.. E. A. S., of the town afore-
said. The note was marked by style of
singular good heart and propriety; and the
recipient. whoever he may be, cannot fail, il
he have the heart and chivalry of man, to
cherish it during all time. Upon consuta-
ton, the Department did not impose the fine
for the reason that SO much youth, beauty
and propriety as her note evnes, and as her
ambrotype eaquisi,ely confirms, could never
intend violation of the statute. It was for.
warded TO the Illinois Post Office with sim.
pie orders 10 collect the difference Of post
age. In passing through the circumlocu-
lions of the Department, the ambro,ype oI
Julia received the emphatic lip-joinlng o'
all the unmarried clerks Washington Star
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
Nothing Else Does Me Any Good.

LANCASTER c. H., s. c., May, 1856.
DR.. C. Nj. Jackson. Philadelphia. DEAR
SIR: / have been afflicted with Dyspepsia
for a number of years, and until three years
since, could find nothing which would
afford me relief. Fortunately for me j heard
of Dr.. HcoAand's German Bitters, and
thought wonld try them, not however, with
much faith that ] should be benefited by
their use.
70 my surprise found that on taking
few doses of them | was relieved of the
pain in my side and chest, nay appetite be-
came good, gained strength, and in :ac1
felt stronger and in better health than hat
for long time. / do not allow myself tC
be out of the Biters if can obta in them
for nothing else does me any good. Iamwill-
at all times and ready to state my case to
any one who may wish to know the full
particulars, and shall with pleasure recon-
mend them to all who may be afflicted with
dyspepsia or Liver Complaint. for belle
anything will give them relief they will
be relieved by Hoofand's German Bitters
u1dBy pei oOnS WHO udNC uoCu tu'
Bitters with beneficial results, ard have
no doubt you could get number Of certif
Gates were you to ask them, for to my Ger
tain know ledge. quite number have beer
very much benefited by the use of YOU
medicine.
l almost forgot to mention that my daugh
ter, about six years of age, was cured o
Jeundice by HoofaDd's German Bitters.
think best to mention this, as have nevel
known them used in any other case Of thu
kind. A. HALES,
Witness, ]. D. Glenn. Silrerimish.
UFor Sale at the Principal Office, 4ls
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and sold BY
druggists and storekeepers in every towl
and village in the United States, Canadas
West Indies and South America, at rs cts
per bottle. (March3l 2w)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

In pursuance OF the authority vested in them.
the undersisned announce that delegate nomina.
ting Convention will assemble in the
City Of Columbus, on Thursday, the ed
Day of June next,
ioe Che purpose OF nominating a candidate for
GssEinor, Lieutenant Governor, Auditor, Secre.
"a and Treasurer OF State, Supreme Court Judge
Member OF the Board of Publ ic Works, and CcasS
missioner Of Common Schools.
= We earnestly hope that all. oil wEsxceTer narty,
hepublicane, Americans and DeSsocrats, and OF
~hassser birh foreign or natl-e, who prepar red
60 loin In common effort 10 deliver our National
3cvernment from the control of an arrogant seq
aona interest; TO arrest the spread of Slavery be-
vond the States in which il exists; prevent a re-
opening of the foreign Slave trade mainta in the
righ:s offreeren and the interests OF free lahor;--
70 rebuke the spirii Of extravaganza. corruption
Bsd nieruie, which ch0racieriz=s the existing Ma
tionul Adm mnis,ra ion, and 10 bring back the Gov
eminent 10 the control OF the principles avowed in
the Declaration OF lndeoendence- and re affirmed
an the Federal Constitution, will unite in attend
snce upon the County Conventions, and in the re-
lection OF delegates. and through them in the nom.
tnation, by the State Convention. OF candidates
worthy ofthe support OF honest and patriotic voters
The ratio of representation will be one deiegate te
30 enrli five hundred votes for Judge Peck, at the
election of 1858, with nm additional delegate fol
each fraction over two hundred aud fifty votes.
belmont county will be entitled to FIVE delegates
Ed CsRoN.l
The several county Committees will call thei
countv meetings icr the selection OF Delegates a
such times and places as they think desirable. bu
we suggest SATURDAY, THE elsr OF May, a
the most suitable day. Sufficient time should ais
elapse 10 give all the delegates ample notice o
their selection.
Central Eree Committees. A. Raymond, Toledo
VIM. Denhison, jr., w. OCollins, Hilsboro
Columbus-y. Egbert. Lebanon.
Lucien Buttles. do J Il. Hubbell, Delawur
Wn. T. Basccm, 80 q. L. Mckee. 1iffin
Il. N. Barr, do J. Silvey, Chiiccfhe
N. Fl. Swnyne, do w. IS. Beaty. Lancaster
]. H. Coulter, do ] c Thompson, ,Bloomf'l
Geo. NJ. Parsons do J. F. Dewey, Norwalk
For the Stale at large. J. w. Smith, Ashland
J r. Giddings. effel son.W. X. Sapp, Mt Verno
c. B. Smith, Cincinnati.D Applegate. ZanesviII
For each Congnssionau c Douglas, Cambridge
District. NV Goodhue Akror
T. c. Day, CincinnatiJ C Grsnniss, Cleveland
+. Jobscn, do CIR Hunt, Warren;
Wm. Beckett, Hsmil,onE EckIey, Carroton
CoIrMBrs. Ohio, April 20th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
The Only Alternative.

The Charleston Ne,cs. organ of the con-
servaive Democracy OF South Carolina, as
The Mercury is OF the extreme radicals
does not now differ very materially from the
latter in its de mands on the Northern De-
mocracy. Alarmed By the recent Republi.
can triumph in Connecticut, placing the
Democratic party in a hopeless minority in
the next House Of Representatives, the velr.
thus proclaims the only alternative to dis.
union:
I'VE repeat our view, that at the assem-.
bling for the Charie ieston Convention in May
1860, the South should prepare Tor disunion
and lay it down as their alternative to hav.
ing the Presidential nomination, ard to secu
ring new guarantees for her safety and
rights"
The Mercury, and the ire-eaters in gen
eral. are Of course much more violent il
their language, if not more ex,ravagant in
their exactions, than this mouthpiece of tb'
moderate Southern Democrats. The Ne,c'
is in C lose sympathy. With Seaator Ham.
mond - Cincinnati Ga:etie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
An Immediate Cure.

Mrs, Bigelow, of Schuyler's Fails, Clin-
ton county, New York, writes: Though
advanced in years, never had worse
cough in my life, and my head was so muc h
diseased that could neither taste nor smell
for five or six weeks. Nothing could take
would relieve me; but my cough increased
until tried your Hoohand's Balsamic Cor
dial | have taken three bottles. and now
find myself well. ! atteeded church last
Sabbath for the first time in eight weeks"
Ask for lloofland's German Biuers, and
take nothing else. Sec tina, the signature
OF c. Nj. Jackson, is on the wrapper of each
bottle. These Bitters are manufactured by
DR.. G. NJ. Jackson, No. AIS Arch Street,
Philadelphia, and are sold by druggists and
s,orekeepers in every town and village in
the United States, Canadas, Yves, Indies
and South America, at rs cents per bottle.
(March3l Im.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
Indian War in Texas-Capt. Ford S
Rangers Cut Off.

The CenirsuiLk Herald, published q, Cen.
treville, Leon county, Texas, in its issue ol
the 9Th inst, publishes the following:
Capt. Ford, with foriy.seven OF his men
lef camp in pursuit Of the Indians, who had
carried off four hundred horses. He was
joined by two hundred friendly Indians. ant
afterwards by Major Van Dorm, with two
hundred and eighty regulars.
After the united forces lad passed the
headwaters Of Red River, Major Van Dorm
not deeming it prudent to press the pursuit
further without additional supplies for men
and horses, turned back. Capt. Ford and
men, with The friendly Indians, continued
two days travelling in the direction of Kan.
sas. Between midnight and day-break OF
the second night, The friendly Indians left
the camp of Capt. Ford. About daylight
Capt. Ford found himself surrounded by 500
warriors, who demanded his surrender. He
refused. and ordered his men 10 prepare for
fight, each being armed with two revolvers
and rifle. They fought braveIy and des.
perately, but were overpowered by numbers
ard all bu,chcred except Captain Ford and
four of his men, who cut their way through
and escaped.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
The Fugitive Slave Law.

Our able contemporary of The Cincinnati
Gazette, in commenting upon the recent
rendition of the al edged fugitive slave,
LEWIS EARLY. in that city, holds the fellow.
ing just language:
"There is provision in the Federal Con-
stiiution for the return of Fugitives from
labor. If it must be enforced. let it be in
such mode as shall not make Justice to
blush, and cast dishonor upon Law: The
return OF Fugitive is a judicial sct-so
decided by the Supreme Court. And by q
Judge let it be done. If the accused can
not have trial by j1ry, let his case be
brought before Judge, whose career has
added lustre to the ermine in VIII ich he was
| invested at his appointment. Let ii be be.
fore one who has made the law of personal
liberty his meditation. Let him be used tc
pass upon points of corfiict between Fedora
and State law. Let him have made the
Constitution his study. LIT him know what
its trainers thought and meant. Let hin
be one who has always sought Justice r
Law-who has striven to make human Law
a reflex of the Law of God.
To decision from such spurce we car
submit, but when the question Of the free
dom of a humun being is entrusted to ths
hands o! an unknown, inexperienced ant
incompetent young Attorney--dubbed b!
courtesy, and the dictum of the Fugitiv,
Slave Bill, syour honor" and who betrays
throughout, bias IN favor of the claima, is
aud an indecent huste to accelerate the re
turn of the "chsttel,"--we protest aguins
the act as an outrage against. law, justice
and humanity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
A Medicinal Wonder.

We are assured that no language can
portray the immediate and almost miracu'
lous change occasiontd by Doctor Roback':
SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PILLS anC
BLOOb PURIFIER in nervous diseases
whether broken down by sickness or veal
by nature, the uns,rung and relaxed system
is at once recruited and renovated The
Medicines have threefold action. They
purge, purify, and strengthen, at the same
time. Hence their astounding cures of In
digestion. General Debility, Bilious Cum
plants, and Intermittent Fever In fact
there seems to be no kind of ailment tc
which they are not adapted. Or. Roback'
advertisement is an appeal to common sense
which all who need medical treatmen
would do we'll to read
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28

Both candidates for the office Of Gor-
'ernor Of Kentucky have declared their low.
slty to Slavery by endorsing the doctrine Of
Congressional protection to slave property
in the Territories. The same has been the
policy Of the sVjrginia candidates. and in
fact this idea has gained 10 such an extent
in the South smeag. ali parties that mar
may as well moi run at all as try his race
on any other plank. Such a position a.
this, we fear will defest the possibility o
a harmonious union, both North and South
Of the Opposition. But cne thing is salts
factory. If such councils prevail in tn.
South, we will sweep the North like q hur
ricane, leaving the Democracy no foothol,
North of Mason and Dixon's line. We ma,
talk about peoples Party" and ma,
labor for its organization. but will neve
succeed while such papers as The Louis
ciile Journal stoop to advocate Congress
sional Intervention for the protection O
Slavery in the Territories.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28


GGEzzc, the notorious Slave King oi
Africa, is dead. For years he has supplied
the demands of the Portuguese and Span
:sh slsve:s. To supply his customers he
has kept up a continual warfare and plum
der, ravaging the interior far and wide. He
wa, buried with the greatest pomp, ant
the whole Slave Trade interest mourn hii
death. Carrying out an old barbarous Gus
tom, his friends proposed to facilitate hi.
admission TO the other world by killing two
thousand slaves as a sacrifice. For some
unknown reason, however, the number pu
! stg death to appease the wrath Of the god
Nss but eight hundred.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28

@The elixir" prepared by DR.. JAS
WILLIAMS, for the cure of DYsPEPsY, and
nothing but PYsPEPsY, Gas advertised in an
other column,) has. by its own merits, OBJ.
tanned for itself so high a reputation in
Phi:sdelphia. that Physicians acquainted
with its properties. are using it themselves
and prescribing it to their patients, con-
ssrced, by observation, of its great efficacy
in restoring the disordered digestive organs
to healthy function. Numerous cases OF
Dyspepsy, of the most aggravated cnarac-
ter, which were abandoned as incurable by
some of the Medical Faculty, have, by the
use Of this Elixir, been restored to perfect
health, as attested certificates testify.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
Thirty-Seven Free Citizens of Ohio
Consigned to a Jail because they
Refused to be Tried by a Jury
that had proiud0ad their r.Sas

Refused to be Tried by a Jury
that had Prejudged their Cases.
The Weiling,on-Oberl rescue case as
sumed new phase on Friday, and we mrst
occupy brief space, although our columns
have of late been filled with the details of
the trial of Bushnell, in reviewing the his.
tory OF this matter, and in calling attention
to sthe unprecedented and unpardonahie
course Of District Attorney Beden. We
do not know how to characterize the vindic-
the prose calls for the vengence OF
the law upon these men.
Let US 60 back to the finding Of these
indictments, merely to remind our reader S
that one Of the men allowed by the prosecu.
ton to sit On the grand jury, was Mr.. Boyn.
ton, the father of the boy, who, for twenty
pieces Of silver, was hired to deceive and
decoy miserable, ignorant black man into
the hands of his captors. Here was the
first unblushing outrage upon proPriety,-
yes, upon decency.
The next step in this mockery of fair anC
honorable dealing, was the empanneling o.
petit jury, every man Of ,Ohom toas an ad
herent Of the Democratic party. and one o.
them Deputy United States Marshal. We
do not say law was violated by this, but We
do say-and every right minded person viii
| agree with us-that this was uDgenerous
unfair and an utter violation of the dignity
and maghauimly becoming the professiona
character and position of high public pros
ecutor. 1t was fit only for d four-cornel
Justices trial Oh horse warranty question
The trial was had OIL the Case against
Bus hnell, and the jury, very summarily founG
him guilty. We are not disposed to impugr
the integrity of these jurors they acted un
der the solemnity of an oath each had the
intelligence to CO nprehend, and the respon
s'bility OF which they ought fully to feel.
How those men could say--ror by their yer
dict they have So sa,d-that those Two Ken
lucky slave caLchers told the truth abuu
that Power OF Attorney, while svme hal
dozen of as Loraiu County contains were
guilty of fiat, deliberate, downright perjury
is q matter for them TO settle with their owl
console nces- We do not araign them iol
their opiniun upon the subject. but proceed
10 the scene which ensued upon The rend
ton of their verdict.
The question came up as the tiial Of the
other other cases, and the District Attorney
in his vindictiveness, his malignty towards
the remaining defendants, insisted that eacf
of them should be tried by that same jury
Jury that under the solemrity OF thei
ou,hs, had prejudged all these cases.
Let it be borne in mind that this jury, BY
its verdict, had found that ,hers was concer
Of action at Wellington, on the part of III.
crow of which these defendants were com
ponent part. That of course, PREJUDICE,
The ritai point in The remaining cases.
But the outrage upon Judicial proprie,y
and decency, can only be appreciated b,
adding this fact, that the jury which sat up
on BushuelI's case, was "Str-,ck jury
What lawyer ever heard of "Struck Jury
:or an entire term OF Court! We have il