davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
SHrI}tEf'S SALE.
JuuS STEW Art.
Sorror n %,

" hELL- e. -
y VIRTUE -. 81 iiia- Orie- % Sac
$ to ,.Irec,-t. from ihr q, urt Of Con,aion
P.ecS e lie nIoft Countv. uhiI. VIII sell al the
:T"ni door q; Ih- 'our; HjaS', in the Town oil ST.
C'Insy,l!r, IN sail county. uh
TUESDAY, IL i2it day Of Apri, 1852,
heiweeu 'IS irurs al ~ o'CirIk A. u and o'cl OK
p. NJ, the fHi nWi .r0.c.Iv. iO SuuI;e rte
county "t k"tul"ut and Set ~ o tsiur yS ~ of
sr,tI"r :, toU r>hif raag. 4 suT n ~ q hesIa-
Meg iur t;e Ssme ~ u strte on ih- Wr-I stGe of
n'rlHs tttHk. 'h~Uor :. t!S T. = ruds "a Nee, h
~ c'reb t-rt tteutr *. - ". 23 rcls IN hrFch;
iECnte 3aS N 3 p'iCs "a \ .rrye SyC more below
the Gsu,; tie Ne ". = u IL stake o. tbs
cTrCA hIHN. o.poSIie SWAMI "Sk. 8 lJnSs ON
the stake thcnc, = - l. 3 tnfIS stake Nv the
NCtorr tc"i cs win the ssCe :. St= r. ~ rods.
SiSkr on tie si!P rhe THrr; IrruJs = lS- y 90.
80 '";s 70 tue head ~ the fStt; trsu,r F'l 3.
- 6 sot- ln INCEST tree IH,,s,e ~ z - rolls.
TO sake un The rrc-E thence 2 - l. 10 4
sla 1T; ia, me- " ruu> Io EP o. -. IN ug.
CuutaInIn: &C e 3snt>. az 81 p Hnr--F .SS -
10 lie +" q i'ee oi dover. Ap,Tai>st u $3.50
Tsims cash. 10 uAkf.
SIpir Dt ~ r.,i.s CrU~!v
sECIif's UGlcc. ST. CIaIrsvrl" NS,ch In. 1853.
s. . uarcH'U;lI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
Special Votites.
Hard lines Outdone.

We have before US a work entitled Gums New
Domestic Physician, or Home BooE OF Health =
which people will buy e.en in hard times Docto,
Gunn wrote work nearly thirty years ag,, enti.
tied Gums Domestic Medicine which is hi ghy
esteemed by those acquainted with II. The last 2s
years tiave brought 10 light many discoveries il
iedical Science and the Intelligent public lave
long been wanting good work, { ee from Medical
terms. 10 supply this demand. 1t would seem tha
Ur. Gum has been at work. BY giving the work
an examination it will be perceived thai the l,hor
belong 10 no monopoly. is he bigot but mag
nDninnusly creci's 10 every branch OF the medical
Profession wnateser remedy that will tend to a ay
human suffering. The general knowiedss respect
ing medicine the oas of lie, health aid dis ase,
are .uly set forth IN tbs work. We would I'D
vIse all ~ no have all opportunity. 10 give this an
examination. II c'nics highly recommend ed -
Is publ ,hrd by Aipssrs. Moore, Wistact. Keys &
Co.. OF Cincinnati. which Is sufficient eyiierce
t'at il IL well done Those wishing u procure his
work i'll br ca led Oh BY B. 5. Herring, who is
the authorized agent for Richlard Wheeling and
C"iei ala townships. Belmont county, Oh o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
TIE uNRIvALLED LARGE OVEN ErHA.
ATTACHUENI.
.SrrI Rnccs plaintir

ROBERT ArRLY, JoHS HEwIrsoN, and PE
TER tkwITsoN, us the late tirm Of Hewitt.
son, Arey {; Co.. Defendants
s1EFORE D. NJ. DAVIES. J. p. OF
Riehlsnd Township, Belmont county, Obi"
On the ieth day OF March. 1850. said Justice issue
an or der of attachment ~ the ahovs action for th
sum of one hundred AMI sixty dollats ant seventy
Gig 1t cents and hi,oeu dellsrs, the pIe able costs
the ahovs actiou. Jpebth bo1VS.
Ms.oh Q3d, Se-aw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

DrThose in want of WALL PAPER,
4his spring, should consult our townsman
Isaac A. PATTERSON. He has opened the
largest and hsndsomesi assortment OF Wsl
Paper and BORDERS ever brought to ou
town. Judging from the samples and prices
shown US, we think he can supply you al
well and as CHEAPLY as any one in ,hi
keetjen Of county Try him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

sCEWARE OF CUUNTERFEITS.-
The genuine is for sale by
ISAAC II. PATTERSON.
marlfSt Opposite the Treasury But ldings,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
xpriBg Election.

kpTiBg Election.
We prepared to prin; nry number OF tickets
for tIrs Spring Eiec,ion at the rate OF fifty cers
fr each name on HE ticket. Send in your orders.
fIiends!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
AN.wER TO ms" ALGEBRAIc PRABL OF
MARCH 24rH.

AH.wER TO MS" ALGEBRAIc PRhBL OF
MARCH 24TH.
lam no Algebralst, but M Algebra,
Problem is correctly answered as ioiio~ 3:
he longer side is equal TO .he shorter
side, plus one.half the difference between
the shorter side and The diagonal. Whist 's
The difference! for The longer ride Is equa
to twIce h difference. Or, the shur,r -iut
is equal To the Ienser side, minus on' ha
the differ nee bstween ,hr hurie. side AM
he diapunai-what i, the ff.Irure! :vl
he shorter side is equal t. tai Z the differ
ence, Llvid, d ~ Z True 10 ally humber {"
r. ctang.es, " hose ,ung.r ami short,-r sid :
with tue Diagonal, w.Ii Pr.'ve The inrlud't
ang,e TO BE- right ang 2; hese lin $ aiw y
| bearing l. e >aue prop"riIun. as stated /
M's Problem. His sm"lles rectangle WI
have its sizes and 4; or d fractional mum
| Der equal To and 1; or proportional IN
crease o, n.iEuii1n ot the value of III &
numbers by mnl,ipl by d git
dec INA 3 by decinals. Mc.
LAMPsvILLE, Msr:h 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

CHURCH NOTICE
There will be an Election held at 81. Thomas
Church, in St Clairsvilie, on Easter Monday, at
O'Clock. NJ, for the election of officers for said
Church, for the ensuing year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

ANSWER To sM's' ARITHMET.CAL PRO BLEM
OF MARCH 24TH.
The stump is AZ leet high, broken; thu
piece So.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

JoHS TwrspA, Treasurer. eR
FUND.
Ry amount paid s;a,e account
OF taxes collected on Iuri,a:e
OF 'j5. for SinEing Fdnd. um'n
SchoD Dist. Library S GenI
venue pu'p".es; Rrceipts of
Treasurer istaie f ed al the
AUDITORS Ifiite b $50 e.
BY amt pFiac,nai Section IS, pd
eta.e Treasure go II
Hy ami redi's Is'ce pd Stale Tr'sr ssa4
DO Show do da do 50 6J
40 auction do do do So 70 9s4 o.
T'sst '"oaHt paid State Ss,'cS &:
CoMM.S SCHOOL yrxp. =
BY amt of orders re lecmed prior ~
tO January 5'h. "a, e3T 81
BY amni al d ,rs edecmed since - .-
January 5,h. 50 .e7- 90
Bu amnt ot Fnn''s IN Treasury S,5i1 "a
Total amount Ssho3L Fund, go 0e3 f
COUNTY FUND.
9y amt of ordres redee meG prior
10 Jan ,ary SIN, 50 9,lsa 20
By amt Di or.ers redee.ned since
Jannarv 81, 80. 2,sl2 90
Treasury 3IsI o.
Ry amt Of Fun. IN Treasury 43.i 10
Total amount County Funds, 1850 u
RAILROAD FUNDS.
BY amt of orders ed aemed s.3is s5
do Funds in Treasury 1856 oil
Total amOuat Of Railroad Funds, eI,si2 sc
POOR FUND.
to "J'' Jar"sry ' T 5ih, 50, '' tsa5 IS
BY ami of orders redeemed since
January jth, 80. 1854 IL
By amt of Funds IN Treasury 2.,9l o3
Total amount Of Poor Funds. 46sl so
BRIDGE FUND.
By amt of q, dpre r~deemsi p.iar
to Jannary STU, 20. -SO7 o.
BY amt of orders redeemed since
January Sth, 3e, 90
Ry amt of Lnuds in Treasury LIE 81
Total amt BRIGGS Fand $50 o.
ROAD FUND.
By amt Road Heceints redeehied y ..'
| prIor To. January 5th. 50 r l,et9 81
! Dv am'l Road Receipts redeemed 7 49, ''
since January 5ih, 50, ..t. 249 .
| BY ami kusd Orders redeemed 1883 ss
do Funds in Treasury l33 So
Total amount RoGd Funds, ..- 6,s96 :.
TOWNSHIP ruNps.
By amt orders redeemed a.H0i o.
do Funds in Treasury - 49, <ii OF
Totoi awsunt Township Funds, 3.eis O.
ooRroRATipH ryED. - ~
By amt orders redeemed q. - s{a g.
RoAp pAMAora
by an, of Funds in Treasury 90 0l
7otsl Gmt Of J9onsys and Credits i24.i3I 3
VIZ do hereby certify the above TO ba . cor.ec
statement Of the oondi tion the Treasury of Bel
mont county. on the 18th day of March, ls59.
| .. J.. P00RNAN, Audi,or,
| lmsrsastl soHN TWINUM, Trsasursr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
Gbe Stpbeut's Buage!!

Learning by study must be won;
Twas meier entailed from sire 10 son."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
HORSE BILLS.

We are prepared TO execute in a style unsGrpass
ed, all manner of
HORSE BILLS,
on the shortest notice. and upon reasonable terms
Orders are solicited.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

Twe are determined to make The Chronicle
more interesting the general rsaser than II has
ever hereto fore been sand ask and expect an IN
creased inieres; IN its welfare by the gallant Ne
oubIicens Of Belmons county. r lends, shah we
|BE6R in MIND, The Chronicle contains
more reading naite1. Miscellaneous. Local ana
Genera News, than any other paper puoiisheu IN
the couu ty and tina it also has the most complete
and reliable Market Reports
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

~ow Cour. Reports are unavoia.bly
crowded ont this week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
THIRTY Years Experience
Has proved the value of
DR. a s. IoDD7S
ANfi-BtIOLS OR LIVER FILLS,

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. INDiGES
TION,
and o. her dis. sscs o. The Liver, Stomach. and Bow
els.
They more popular today than ever before
as il dt tnoustrated lay the testimony which we
daily reCeIvs from tiIo-c VIM have used them.
Any one " hO reads The Directions for Use
which accompany these sills. will he IMPRESSED
the fact III al they are entirely different from
the cheap pills with which the ,uunlry is fuoded
For .Ie.in: particulars, 'riteIs. &c. zee cir
cuIaIs wh,ch. with the iiIlE be obtained %
l. ii. PATTERSON and J. w COLLINS. Saint
t;airsv.IIe, and from Dealers generally Throughout
the Country
r. II. LOGAN Co. General Agents.
uoi Vi heeiu1. Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31


The stump is AZ leet high, broken; the
piece So.
AN ARITEMsTIrAL QUESTION.
man sells horse for $50, and buys him
back for $50, and sells him again Tor 3 100.
How much viii be gain by the operation!
I) ARITHMETIcAL Problem.
Suppose the driving-whee elS of a locomo-
tive to be six teet in in diameter, and to
make four revolutions per second. At what
speed mus, horse, thirty feet from The
track, ,e driven, to cross it, before the en-
gine err .ves, ii the engine is three hundred
Ieet from the crossingl J.
SEwELLsvILLE, March 81.
(2t AbITHMEIIcAL Pr BLEM.
Three { rmers vent IL ma'krt 20 sci,
eggs. The first had n 'ggs, tn second
thirty, and the third fl. Each sud tis
stock al the SAME pic egg. aud arer
al we're sold. they found that each had he
me am.unt OF money. Ho" nucs nancy
had each ard how was Il doni
SEwELLsviLLE. Marcu 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07
Ardent q! Spirits.
Oct. 3rd. 1859.


Judge Edmonds the Spirtualist, has been lecturing
in New York on Death" He said there is onlv one
way in which the fear of death could be swept from the
earth and the great problem of mans future existence
solved, and that way was the muchabused system of
spirtualsm Sprtualism had established the fact that
when man dies be passes to another state of existence
aud aso that there is great diversity in the expert
ence of different spirits in the passage Mr. Edmonds
stated several to illustrate his position among
which the following: A spirit once came to the
speaker who had awakened in place of utter desola-
ton and solitude and had remained there for months
Having been taught that the condition in which the
soul finds itself after death is eternal he labored under
the painful belief that he stay there forever He
had been hard, selfish man, who left his wife and chill
den and California in search of gold and while
there died.
The spirit of strict Sunday keeeing deacon came to
him and commenced upbraidng him for not observing
the first day of the week in stricter manner and he
ascertaned that this spirit had been in the other world
tme and only conscious of existence on Sun
day. During the remaining six days of the week he
remained in a state of Inconsistencies. Young lady
died of heart disease in ball room n London and was
unconscious for three weeks She came to him and be-
gan to talk though she in the green ROOM for
which she started when attacked He also gave several
other instances illustrative of this theory and drew the
conclusion that those whose lives passed in this pur-
suit of good and noble obecs-those who love truth
aud labor to disseminate knowledge and the spirit Of
charity experience but brief period of unconscious
while those sorded and groveing men, whose aims
selfish and whose hearts are closed to charity are
often unconscious for months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07

BS5~ The reason why the English feel so sensitvey
their late repulse by the Chinese rather the Mongols
the Mouth of the Pieho and are so anxious to
signal vengeance is due less to the magnitude of the
affair itself than to its effect upon the disace1 and but
halfsubdued masses of India. When the British power
in the East shaken to its centre by the Indian re-
belon, the Chinese scat tered throughout the Indian
Archipelago not cepting those resident Snga
pore quite undsg used in their demonstrations
satisfaction and there be little doubt that the fullest
sympathy exists between the Chinese and the Hndoos
in their desire to shake off the dominance of the Euro
pean The catastrophe at the Pieho will he heard
of all through the East and hence the necessity of ter
rble example at any cost to restore the prestige of Brit
ish arms.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07

Bas~"The New Orleans Medical Journal, quoting Nj.
Ed Robin, an eminent French Chemist proposes butter
milk means of prolongibg human life. By plenti-
full and judicous of good sour buttermk you may
live so long that you will forget your name-grow
out Of the recollection of your oldest creditor-see the
Washington Monument fnished-the Deep River Nav.
Stock at premium of hundred per new
Venice built down about Beaufort besides other Won
dsrful things
1t is thus Man is furnace in which there is a slow
combustion going on and when this combustion ceases
when heat leaves him, he is dead. Again, being fur
mace and carrying combustion like furnace Chin
ney, he gets foul hard incrustatons FORM sening the
different parts of the body and rendering imperfect
many of the vital processes. So after whe.the sys
tenn gets sened and clogged up and the individual is
old.
Now tactic acid, which abounds in good sour butter
milk possesses the power of dissovng the demonstrations
which form the arteries cartilage and valves of the
heart, and doubt persevered in, it will remove all
these ncrustatons from all the arteries cartilage valves
ETC., of the human body leaving the individual supple
and, to all ntents and purposes young be was at
six teen.
The usual prescription would be about five gallons
day to begin with, increasing the dose until Darrell
can be taken without inconvenience.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07
From the Albany (Ga.) Patriot.
LCoMMUNICATED.1

To THE EDITOR PATRIOT,
Dear SIR In returning from New York recently passed
the Railroad from eldOn to Wilmington and had the
misfortune to lose my Trunk. informed the conductors
of the fact and placed checks in their charge. have
the satisfaction of saying that few days after my arrival
home, received the Trunk in good order by thanks are
due to H. c. Brock and Buck Green Esqs conductors
the tt aims for this mark of courtesy their part
travelling that route will find these gentlemen aable cour-
teous, attentive and Obging in every respect and their
polite attention to travellers and myself will long be re-
membered by their friend and well wisher,
JOHN c. DEGRAFFENRIED,
Albany, Ga September %, 1859.
Mr. DeGrafenried is right in the general result though
inaccurate in some details Mr.. Green has charge of
trains at the Depot of the W. & W. r. R. We think
he is called Depot Agent and Mr. Brock is conductor on
the Wilmington & Manchester R. R. Naturally a
stranger might be mistaken about these matters but
there is mistake when he says that these gentlemen
are aable, courteous attentive and oblgng in every
respect They are both clever, worthy gentlemen,
and good officers you could wish to meet in qceek
Journey, and we know them like book We think we
can say, from personal knowledge, that there is 10
officer either line that is not worthy of all praise 1t
is right to give credit where credit is due.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07

GRATING THE GRAPE.-Ihe editor OF the american
Cotton Planter says Having practiced grating grapes
for the last ten years. found any difficulty in this
operation in fact they graft easy any other fruit
nsead OF propagating grapevines, is usually done
by single eye as cutting, always found it more
way to graft them to piece OF root, and if be
kind, OF longjointed growth, American grapes
generally are, bud was sufficient hardly lost
more than five per cent never used any graftiDgwax
but planted the gratis in the ground Immediately and
covered consequently the united piece with earth This
is undoubtedly much safer plan than relying on single
buds as cuttings. When grating on stumps, taking
two three buds on the graft, have sometimes bad
grapes the first season, but always fair crop the
second summer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07

The Roman Catholics of Staunton held meeting on
the lh instant at the house of the Rev Daniel Downey
and after hearing address from him regarding his trial
adopted among Others, the following resolution "That
by the full free, and honorable acqut al of the Rev.
Daniel Downey, of the murder of VIM Mullins, by the
unanimous verdict of jury Of Albemarle county that
county has stamped everlasting character beray
unbiased honesty and justice ITSELF has given good
to the whole State OF Virginia to bigos everywhere
valuable lesson, and proclaimed the world that
Catholic Priest, when upright and the side of moral
ty and injured innocence, need not fear the criminal
Courts of Old Virginia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07
The Expedition Against Nicaragua.


The Washington City correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says that month ago information was received in
this city of flibustering movemements against Mica
ragua Although the statement not fully credited,
it was deemed of sufficient Importance to justify the
sueance of instructions to the proper federal officers
exercise more than ordinary vgence the President him
self experimenting these precautionary measures. The
recent advertisement in the New Orleans papers of
steamship to start from Mobile for Chiriqu the first
of October added to the other accommodating suspicious
circumstances attending the alleged contemplated nva
sion of Nicaragua. But enquiry of the collector at
Mobile nothing had been heard to confirm the truth of
the report so far as that post is concered.
Within the present week reliable information has
been received here stated in the general newspaper
dispatch of yesterday that large number of strangers
were in New Orleans, including many prominent per-
sons known to have been heretofore connected with fill
clustering enterprises And this, together with other
ector Hatch that they meditated unlawful expedi-
ton. Late last night che hundred a hundred and
fifty of them left that city, the presumption being that
they had gone to the Belize to await vessel.
clearance had been asked for the steamer Phiadel-
uhia professedly for Chirqu but which Collector Hatch
refused for the above stated The agent of the
steamer was persistent, and again applied for clear
ance but met with better than at first. OF
these facts government is informed and probably
they are the only from authentic source in its
possession. 1t Is believed that THIS SUBJECT was to-day
matter of Cabinet consideration. Orders have been dis
patched by telegraph to the commanding officer at Baton
Rouge for concentrating and holding the federal military
in reserve to be used if necessary posse c0mitatus
for the enforcement of the law
1t is believed here and the facts which have just tran.
spired to warrant the conclusion that the fbus-
tiers arranged their plans to avail themselves of the
advantages afforded by the reopenng Of the Nicaragua
transit route for the accomplishment of their designs
The administration is determined by all the means in its
power including the employment of the land and naval
forces, to compel respect to the neutrality laws.
The instructions to Minister Dimitry are particular
y with reference to the reopening of the transit and
treaty it is supposed that Nicaragua will offer no obsta
Gle to the passage of the mails.
The presence of the Postmaster General in New ork
in connection with the last named subject is expressive
of the interest the governor has in the ufment of the
johnson contract.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07
Denor,ure of tho F7lIIbusrers.

A dispatch dated New Orleans the 4th inst says
Gen. Walker and his men got off last night. They
sailed from Berwick Bay in steamer, without clear
ance.
Collector Hatch refused clearance to the steamer
Pbilade phia it being alleged she engaged TO take
Walker and two or three hundred men TO Nicaragua,
from Texas Alabama and elsewhere but ostensiby to
Chriqui The men encamped at Berwick's Bay, intend
to leave on the 9Th October. 1t is suspected that
another steamer will take them to Nicaragua and the
attempted clearance of the Philadelphia was mere
ruse.
Harry Maury commands Walkers steamer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07
Later from California

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3d-The Overland mail from San
Francisco, with dates to the 9th has arrived The Cal
iorna State election has resulted undoubtedly, the
choice of Milton S. Latham, Lecompton Democrat, as
Governor by very large majority, perhaps 10000
Scott and Barck are probably, elected to Congress- al
though their opponents Baker and NICK bben have the
benefit Of slight doubt The anti-Lecompton candi-
possible exceptions, the Democratic Lecompton State
ticket is elected by increased maores. Both branch
es Of the Legislature are largely Democratic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-07

NORTHERN TREE PEDLARs.-An amateur living on
the seacoast of Georgia, writes the Cultirator:
1t great disappointment to send for soft June
peach and after all the trouble of planting, watering,
manuring and trimming, to find the fruit little hard
worthless thing in the this year with the trees
got from certain nursery at the North, which | do
not now name. This has determined me never to be
Yankeed again. send to the North for fruit tree
The meanest peach on the place is better than of
those sent me from the above nursery Long sounding
names as Imperial Malakoff" &C. prove to be little
hard worthless peach, that would make pig grunt if
it didn't squeal.