davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
A NEW SEWING MACHINE.
TINHE HOME SEWING MACHINE


Il COMPANY, of the City of New York, is now
prepared to introduce their new Double Thread
Sewing Machine. This Machine is entirely new
and produces the ce lebraIei D,Ibie Loop Stitch
VIII ch Is IL reality the only true "Lock SJitch."-
lt has been pronounced, by Competent Judges this
hest Machine for family sewing in the market the
highest prieef ones not excepted; and the propri-
etors offer il to the consideration of intelligent
community with the greatest confidence that it il
destined TO NEE the wants Of the pubis-it being
the first low priced Mach inc that has given unqus
Ifed satisfaction 10 those who have used than The
Home Machine finishes its work where il stops and
requires no fastening of threads at the end OF the
seam as most OF the more expensive machines do
and suoh is the strength of stitch, that if tho
seam is cut al every half stitch, il will not riB
These Machines sew from two ordinary spnois ss
purchased from tht store. and require rewi ndng
of thread They hem, fell and stitch in superior
m amer. and will do better & cheaper aewing than
can he osne by q seanstress at one cent mn hour
i he style of the machine is ornaEentsi and its
manasement 50 easy that Child years of aes can
work il with facility. They built expressly for
Family Sew ing. and for thar purpose are esuaI TO
any one hundred dollar hine, yet they axe iuI,
nj shed W ih stand nd tTesdIe Com pIets with four
extra needles oil Can fw GERS and screw driver
for the mode rate sum OF Thirty 1--WE DoIisfs.
Hemmers furnished extra at FIVE do lars each,
Having been appointed Agent fr Belmont county
] am prepared TO furnish Machines. Call and see
one in operation. ISAAC X. PATTERSON,
June2S st. Clairsville, ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

GTOur friend John q. SAKE, in accept
ing the Lncrfoco nomination for :he Cover
norship OF Vermont, has done more com
ica thing than he ever sad.--Prent;ce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

@The ST. Louis Democratic County
Convention passed resolutions repudiatine
the principles of the CAss-HoFER letter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
las V RENSCHOTER

Ask for Hooflands German BiHers, prepared by
nr. G.. nj. Jackson, All Arch street, Philadelphia.
They are so ID by druggists and storekeepers, in
every town and village in the United Stnles, w.
Indies, Canadas and South America, at IS cts. per
bottle July72w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

tTThe number Of afilia ted. "Free and Accent
cd Masoils" in Ohio, is estimated at 10000
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
the mlEnTY HEALER
WORLD KNOWN g. WORLD TRIED.
H0LL0WAY'S OINTM ENT.

The free admissions OF all Nations, well as ths
verdict of tho leading hospitals of the Old a. well
as OF the New World, stamp this powerful remedial
Agent asthe greatest healing preparation made
known to suffering man. lu .psnetrative guaI ities
are more than marvellous, through the external
hces OF the skin, invisible to the NAKED eye, il
reaches the seat of terna disease and in all
nal affections its anti-iniammatory and healing
virtues sarpass thing else record. and 10 Ma
tur e's great ally.
ERYS1PELAS AND SALT RHEUM
Are two Of the most common and viruent disorder
prevalent n this continent; 10 these the Ointmen
is especially antaReastic, its "modus operandirst
first TO eradicate the venom, and then complete td
cure.
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES & ULCERS.
Cases Of many years standing that have Pertins
ciously refused to yield to any oths- remedy or
reatment have lnva:iahiy succumbed TO a few ap-
licsIions of thus noMerlul unHuanf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

Mr.. EDiToa; On perusng the contents
OF The Chr Gle. my eyes fell upon an
article giving the proceedings of an exhibi.
tion held sumo place among Tho lovely hills
of Belmont county. By the description
Siven it think can form pretty good
idea where it was, and feeling it duty that
| owe to myself, as well as to the rest of
those who helped to patronze that exh;bi-
ton, by acknowledging our faults, and hold.
ing fast to those things which pcrtaineth to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

jun23ts Admir- ofJonaihan Lup,on. dec
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
ARMY NEWs

Twenty-one hundred recruits we're drilled. equippcd
organized into conpanies, aud despatched from Cover
mort Island during 1858, to the several ARM stations
principally TO Utah aud the Pacific The number of
troops at present located the Island IA 63S of which
z3T belong TO the permanent party (which includes
clerks, boatmen and 40l 10 the disposabe recruits
and young musicians The post is commanded by ma
jor and superintendent OF recruiting service Able
marie Clyde The other officers are Captain dc Iancy
Floyd Jones' 9Th infantry Surgeon O. r. Laub First
Lieutenant Robert ii Cole, sth infantry Louis o. Nor
rs LIST artillery; and Julius de Iagnet I'd artillery
Second Lieuenants Charles II. Ingmhani James j. Van
Horn, sandiue J. Reed (by brevet Oliver p Gooding
Asa H. Carey, Bryan NJ. Thomas aud A. Bascom The
seven last named graduates of last year waiting
opportunities to join their several regiments
The following assignments duty have been ordered
by the Secretary Of War Major David Hunter now at
ST. Louis, 10 return TO Fort Leayenworth on being re-
heyed from his present duties Major L. j. Beale now
at San Antonio, Texas, TO proceed uia Washington d.
ca to St. Louis 10 the duties of his department
at that point Major James Longscet take post tenn
porariy at Fort Leavenworth Major c. Graham, topo-
graphical engineer is assigned duty ia the department
OF Texas TO report to the commandment OF that depart
ment with as little delay possible Instead OF proceed
ing to the headquarters of the department of Oregon
directed by special order No 49, of October g. 1883
Breyet "a Lieut.. w. H. Echols Typographical engi-
nesrs will report for duty the commandment of the de-
partment Of Texas before the 18th proximo.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12

Hoosso TuNSEL.The work of excavation continues to
progress avoraby at both ends of the tunnel AT the
east end the rock is unusually dry and becomes more
dry M the work progresses The rock has become moro
uniform softer, and free from small veins OF quartz
than it the entrance At the west end the tai
slate is separated by few hundred feet of limestone
which is not solid but interested by seams filled with
earth and gravel through which the water percolates
freely. In drilling, the water is decided advantage
Mr. Haupt the contractor proposes to make use of com
pressed air motive power in drilling This power Is
evidently far superior to stea and is employed in the
excavation Of the great Alpine tunnel and also in certain
mining operations in California Mr. Haupt in speaking
Of the drilling machine which he intends TO use says
The sowest progress Of the machine when working will
be fifteen inches per hour the fastest twenty -four inches
machine at each end. working but half the time with
the slowest feed should go through the mountain in
twenty ak months The contractors have been obliged
to make an expenditure of nearly $500 900 from their
own credit md in order 10 the first in
stsineDt OF the two million loan
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,


on TIE PETITION OF Stephen York
ing for the extension Of granted him
letS, for Improvement in Cotton Wool
years from the expiration of said which place
Isi day OF May, 1852
ordered that the said petition be Once
Monday, the ltt Of May next, at IL O'clock ger.
sons are notified to appear and show cause they why
said petition ought be granted
Persons opposing the required he Patent Of
nee their objections specially forth writing twenty
days before the dsy OF hearing All testimony died
to be used at the said hearing be taken
oorisnce with the rules Of the office which an
pication.
The testimony In the viii be closed March
deIosiuons and other relied testimony
the office before the morning or that day arguments
any, within DAYS thereafter.
Ordered also that this notice be published the Union
ngton H. e. and Georgian savannah Ca for three
weeks the &c said publications the
llth Of May next ,he day Of hearing.
JOSEPH HOLT
Commissioner Of Patents
fSEdors OF the above win please copy
bills 10 the Patent ONCE, with paper containing this notice
jan l2-1sw3w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
NdFdL INTELLIGENCE.

Preparations are being made at the Boston navyyard
to receive the United States fgate Minnesota now
daily expected home from the East Indies.
Lieut. j. Howard March, of the United States navy,
died board the storeshp Relief the 2Ist of Deem
Der last, while the vessel was her passage from AS
pinwall to New York His remains brought TO New
York.
The Philadephians petoning Congress for en-
largement Of the in their city The yard is
but sixteen in extent while the one at Brook.
lyn is 9 acres the at Norfolk eighty acres and the
Boston yard about the
1t is the Constellation that is still In the dry dock at
the navy yard, and not the Constitution, stated few
days since the latter vessel having arrived at Ports
mouth in june 1856, and after being thoroughly
hauled is now ut that yard ready for call.
a correspondent of the London News, writing from
Naples says The American frigate Wabash instead of
taking in supplies at Messna and proceeding to Naples
had been expected direct Spezza where the
Americans seem still have pied ierye if l may 80
speak of naval station Hence she il expected Ia Naples
some time in January
1t may be of interest to many persons mention that
bag for the reception OF letters addressed TO the officers
and attached to the Paraguay squadron will be kept
at the Office Of w w De Forest Co. 50 South street.
New York All letters transmitted to their mot
that OF individual members of the house, will be prompt
y forwarded to the In Plata by the first vessels leaving
this port after their receipt.
The Secretary of the Navy has issued General Orders in
to the memory of Zen Henderson directing the aps
at the several naval stations and Of all vessels in
sion for service to be hoisted at mast and tr
teen minute guns fred at meridian Of the day after the
receipt Of the order. Officers of the navy and marine
corps will Grape their left for thirty days.
II is stated that instructions will be Immediately trans
mitted to the commander OF the soopofwar Brooklyn
that she may leave for the Gulf the 18th inst The
st. Louis will also be sent to the Gulf instead of the A
can coast as stated by some New York papers We may
add that it understood that the steamship Aegany
will be sent out shortly the flag ship of the squadron
on the coast of Africa.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12

THE AMERICAN TRACT SocIErr The receipts of this
society for the nine months ending December 81 are
900 more than during the same period of the previous
year, and this in the face of the determined hostility of
the abolition fragment that separated from it, In fact
there is sound than substance in abolition gascon-
AIDE. 1t liberal of universal philanthropy far AS
words concerned; but when il comes down to cash
contributions it Is conservative any dough face in
the land
ARrEsfAN WELL.Mr. Peterson, who took the contract
t, bore Atesan well in the the Capitol for the
purpose of supplying the public buildings with water has
bored three hundred and twenty feet He
about foot and half day He is working with steam
He loses day and half in each week in repairing his
tools.-Alstin (7tras) Gazette.
The Winter Iron Works, Montgomery Alabama, were
sold in that city Monday for thirty thousand and
fifty dollars. Thomas II. Watts, esd, made the pur-
chase behalf Of the creditors of the concern After
the machinery is disposed of the Advertiser understands
that the building will be used for warehouse purposes
Owing to the open weather, oysters are remarkably
abundant and cheap at Philadelphia The North Amer
lean says the finest extra coyesbg fat fellows about
the size and shape of Dutch babys footare selling
at $40 thousand Cove plants bringing but So rs
about half the price customary during the present
month, while cuttings selling at 81 rs per thousand
clause in the constitution of Arkansas gives the GOV
OF that State the power to dissolve the legislature
in certain contingencies The governor has lust exer-
cised that power. BY sickness of members the two
houses left without quorum, the 23d ult The
governor dissolved the legislature, coupling with it
proclamation calling AN extra session the 9th.
Clergyman in Massachusetts,, named Smith, was
lately requested to vacae his pulpit by his congregation
they assigning among other causes of dissatisfaction that
he not cordial enough to the ladies Poor Smiih
Various charges have been made against him within our
remembrance, but before heard il intimated
that he failed in attention to the LADIES' The femnines
of the Shawmut church must be awfully ugly
new Guano Company, under the title of ssThe Uni
ted States Guano Company, has just been organized
under the law Of the State of New York. Mr. Egbert
Benson is president Of the company, and Mr.. ~ b. La
baugh vice president The islands of the company
in the Pacific ocean, the principal being Howland's
island. The company in negotiation for a ship to
proceed at 10 Hgwlands island load of gnano
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mary Margaret Countess OF Wilton died at Edgelton
Lodge Melton Mowbny, in England, on the 10th of De-
cember, 1858, in the 5sth year OF her age
John Mari, of Mechanicsville has been arrested at
Troy n ", charged with an extensive robbery of the
mails at the post office of that place.
The Mobile Register announces the death of Charles
Fisher the Picayunes first private correspondent pop
ular and pleasing writer.
Hon Sherrard Clemens, of Virginia, Colonel Alex
ander and Colonel H. L. Scott United States army are
at Wiilards' Hotel
Mr. T. p Iossiter and NJ NIigno, of this city. have
nearly finished large picture of Lafayette at Mount Yer
non The landscape is by NJ Mignot and the figure
composition by Mr. Rossiter.
Mr. James Thorne Who for the past thirty years. has
held the position of boarding officer of the United States
barge Office at New York, died at his residence
In Brooklyn Friday evening, of disease of the heart
With exception, he the only gentleman in the
department who had retained his position during many
administrations proving conclusvey his great worth and
merit
Pccolomn like other travelling singers and musicians
of reputation has album containing the signatures Of
the various distinguished people with whom she has be-
acquainted During her recent stay in Boston the
OF Longfeow, Emerson, Prescott, Lowell, and
Others have been added the list and Mr. Everett has
written Italian poem, and inserted the opposite
page photograph of his bust.
Mr. John Burton died at East Barkwith Lincolnshire
the I'd inst He was born on the 18th of june, 1862
and thus lived in the reigns of Georges H. III ", VIII
liam IN and Victoria. for seYenty-fve he
of the glebe farm under six successive rectors of
East Barkwith. He of remarkable strength
and industry, being known, after he old
to work in the fields all day and remain up nearly
all night thrashing for the market. When more
than nneysx years of age he would walk to church and
back distance OF nearly three miles and less than
two years he took the plough and poughed for about
two hours His hair black Mt the time of his decease
and his eycsght good that he could read small
print in church always following the service and joining
in the responses with great precision.
London paper, Dee. IL.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12

appropriate money except to carry out existing law, and
no amendment under the rules Of the House in
der which was founded any other principle.
Mr. BOGOCk contended that II limited 10 appro-
Pirate money for specific purposes but the amount which
The Committee Of Supply in the British Parliament made
Was left their discretion and he said the Committee
of Ways and Means they all knew, did not eoniine
themseiyeshe did not all ude 10 the present committee,
and did not have reference TO any member OF the
House within the estimates He disclaimed that the
Committee Naval Afa desired 10 have the bill
fered TO them for the purpose Of adding amendment
for the construction OF sloops-ofwar. II they had de-
sired their construction they could very easily have
ported bill and brought IL before the House
Mr. SHERMAN, Of Ohio obtained the floor; and
then,
adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
by J. G. MCGUIRE a. CO., Auctioneers.

.VNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Property the of Pennsylvania and Nineteenth
Tuesday afternoon, February 1888, O'clock
deed q dated November 1854
recorded 50, iolos ara seq
Washington county the subscriber will sell public
the highest bidder the following described property viz
ginning the intersections Of Pennsylvania aud 18th
westwary along the line OF
the wall which divides tho easternmost house Of the
Buildings the house the said
commencing thereof thence northwardy
dividing wall the yard wall along the
alley thence eastwaiy along the
alley said 10th thence southwady
Of
consisting dwelling house
with stable, &C. Terms made known al sale
WM. A. MIX. Trustee
JAS. G. MCGUIRE Co
5-2aw&ds Auctloneefs,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
Ry y. @. MCGUIRE & Co, Aucttoneers.

CIIANCERY SALE,--By virtue of q decree Of the
OF Columbia, for the county
el Wheatey and Walker al
Coluss administrator viii offer pubic auction
Friday 2St day d January instant al AZ O'Clock the
PREMISES lot number sixteen 6 In square No twenty eight tsD
consisting Of old frame dwelling
OF purchase be paid In cash
the residue equal at six aud twelve months
spectyeiy 10 approved The
complied week Otherwise tho
property may resod risk aud OF the nrt purchaser
after week s nOtic2
WALTER s. cox Trustee.
JAS. c, MCGUIRE Il co..
Jan s-2aw&ds Auctioneofs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12

HoLLowAY's PuIs,-Emaciation and premature decay
slow and Understanding fever aud the chronic
quences Of neglected symptoms of disease may be
peled at the eleventh hour by few doses Of this
sterling medicine. Il acts Alternative we'll as
purifier Of the blood, and may be safely taken by fe-
males well children Of all ages Sold at the
factory, No so Maiden Lane, New York aud by all
Druggists, at 25c, CSC, and 81 per box.
Jan I2-D&W
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

yon my complete aud Astounding sympathy with this
and every other movement which looks TO the advance
meht aud the elevation Of agriculture. And May bc
allowed u give ~ this expression the emphasis
since la other years IL my fortune to be-
theoretie but practical tiller Of the soil and there
noats not, sure am, there can never float down to
me from the wastes OF the past memories stepped
IN the very fragrance of life than those associated with
tue green fields aad breathing bloom OF the flower gardens
OF my native land
renew to you, gentlemen the expression Of my Off
eisi and personal thanks and wish you ALL from my
heart safe and pleasant return to your families and
homes
After individually taking leave of the honorable Com
missioner the lard returned to its session After
the consideration of some closing proceedings,
The Board adjourned sias die
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
Another Slave Trial.

AUGUSTA, Jan. ia private despatch from Charles
ton says that the of the crew Ketch Brothers
charged with slave trading, up in the district cour
to day. The grand jury ignored the bills.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
TunspAY, JAsrAnr II. 1859.

Mr. Justice Mclean appeared and took his seat to-day
John Wilson, esq. of illinois, was admitted attor-
ney and counsellor Of this court
No Al. Paul Dillingham;, plaintif in error Luoius
@ Fisher In to the supreme court of the State OF
Wisconsin. The matters in controversy in this cause
having agreed and settled between the parties it
was motion of Mr.. Reverdy Johnson of counsel for
the plaintiff in error, ordered that this writ Of error be
dismissed each party paying his costs.
No 81. Leslie Combs, appellant, Andrew Hodge S
administrator q al The argument of this
menced 10y Mr. Baxter for the appellant and continued
by Msssrs Reverdy Johnson and Reverdy Johnson jr,
for the appellees
Adjourned until To morrow at III o'clock
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12

NEW York, Jan. lI--Cotton is depressed-sales of
600 bales Flour is highersiles of Is 900 bbls State
81 so 81 rs Ohio, IS 60 s. 80 southern So 20
50 90. Wheat Is buoyantsales of Is, 900 bushels;
southern white, 81 25 81 4S Kentucky, 81 55
western red, 81 % 81 25. Corn is higher-sales of
Is, 600 bushels mixed so cents; yellow, 80 cents
Pork Is firmod mess, SIC rs SIG 81 Lard is quiet
and unchanged Whiskey is quiet at 20! cents Sugar
is steady Orleans, X cents Spirits of turpentine
il dull at 40 90 cents Rosin ia buoyant at 81 "
81 Is. Rice is quiet.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12
q # II &c I A L..

James buchanan President n Tie United Of a@sioa 10 all ,shozu
u may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having me that GuIsapps
Anfora has been appointed general OF the Two
scies for the United States New York do hereby
recognise him as such and declare hun free enjoy
such functions powers and privileges allowed TO the con
su general Of the favored United states
In testimony whereof haye letters to be made pat
ent ard the seal Of the United be Affixed
Given under hand the city Washington the o.h day Of
t. 81 January 1852 and Independence the unod
States Of America the eighty third
JAMES BUCHANAN.
BY the President;
LEWIS Cas- Secretary Of State
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12

ByJ. @. MCGUIRE d co, Auctioneers
IN gRkAfPTORY SALE OF NEW AND SUPERIO

ByJ. q. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers-
ID 2kEAfPT0RY SALE OF NEW AND SUPERIOR
parcr bocstee pash Preach lasting and hair cloth
colt mattresses Acon Thursday
10 O'Clock the furniture warerooa Of ueorgs
OH Fellows Hall, shah sell
with any whatever close stock the whole Of his
valuable comprising
broeatele plush, French lasting, aud hair cloth
Leather cred nd Gabrielle chairs
Marblc-top sofa tables
Walnut whatnots aad Laucy tables
frame mirrors, aud oval
spring loupges, SausA roykers
Iron bodsteAds bronze hattrees
Clrled hair mattresses, bohtcTs, and pillows
Mahogany sofas aud parlor chairs
Cane scat chairs, ohldre.'s rockers
window curtains shades
Terms $50 under cash that ~ 2
JAS c. MCGUIRE Co.
Jan I'D Auelioneers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-12

Why LONGER Suffer Those who are SO fortunate
as to have escaped dyspepsia, and its attendant evils
can hardly conceive the suffering that these diseases
cause The wonder is, that the afflicted continue to
suffer, when that nfallbe remedy, the oxygenated Bit
tiers, is within the reach of every one.
Jan l2--DSW&W