davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-15

Tor GONORRHEA, GLEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
in the Back, and all Urinary Affections.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC SOLU.
rIoN-This wordrenowned preparation all
of the generave whether chronic Pysi
clans England of France and of America It's
efficacy. Thousands Of sufferers have relieved 6y IL
Purely vegetable in composition, II is as harmless 1t
cacou The system becomes nvgoated and the debtated
B. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States,
nvl7 ly Apo,hecxry 26 Camp street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-15

LOUISIANA STATE BANK, .
New Orleans, January 3D. 1859
1s-A dividend of seven per cent. has been
declared out of the profits Of the last months payable the
Sockhoders their legal after the 10th
February, 1862 G, A, F. ROEDEAU
ja3l I'm Cashier,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
3 Marshall McCall's Record.

Politicians seldom leave an untarnished
record. for BY their enemies they are repre-
senied to cay that which they never did.
and frequently BY party drill are led to do
things they would not otherwise do. We
are glad however, that In reference to
MARsxALs MeCALL none Of these charges
can be brough.. We nd-him always tax
ing an interest in the politics Of his state
and country. spd always pursuing the
straightforward consistent course ct an
honeet, conscientious man. He comes be-
fore the people at this time as a. candidate
for the office of State Senate with claims
for Ahs peoples suffsges Of no ordinary
chssseters Ne 10 to be the Representative
Of Belmont aud Harrison counties. He is
the better able to ifll this ststiOn having
made his home in euch county. We ol
Belmout vote for him feeling that he is an
old acquaintance. q fellow citizen, one who
feels an interest in our county az hts old
home, and who knows the people and the
;,.sre,ts he is to care for. We repeat that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

GRAPE CuLrURE At HAMMoNToN.--A number Of
grape growers from Ohio have introduced the cui-
lure oi the grape at Hammonton, New Jersey II
is twenty-five miles South. East from Philadelphia
md the soil and climate is considered by many the
best adapted for the grape OF any IN the Union :
Frosts never injure the vine. ana there IS high
district of land between the little and the great Egg
Harbor rivers, where hey have been known to sui
far from mildew or rot We understand that some
fo ty yiueyards were set the past season, most
ly Catawba and the Isabella.
The marke, here presents great inducement'
grapes bringin. twice the sum they DO M Cincih,
I,nti being within but several hours OF either New
Yok or Philadelphia by railroad, the market is un
limited. Adjoining Hnmmonton is bottle manu-
factory, and every appliance necessary lor extern
sive wine.muking.
Hammonton is n new settlement hut Of marvel :
lous growth. rival ling many of tho Western towns
in ropid increase. A little over year ago the tract
of land was opened Tor sale, and within that time
The nonulntion hus increased some 1900; over zoo
buildings have been put up; Stores mills, schools
churches and every facility Of an old place intro
ducsd, 1t was portion Of an old tract OF land
which has been held tor generations IN one fam'iy'
and is only now thrown in the market Tor safe. ;,
Its proximity to market and advantages Oh en-
mate insurcs its rapid Improvement Inc Inc SOIL is
said 10 be early and very productive. i ne crops
rused are xce llent Many persons from this o'ate
ure going there, and we are sure =, Is hiacn more
desirable than any points NJ the West.-i tddet'
Min Er.Dipp Rulttin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
nrTAe Cineinnssi Enqui, er ssys:

As Nicholas Longworth. Esq., was sit.
ting on the steps OF drinking house on
Third street, with, his hat between his
knees. waiting for friend, gentleman, a
stranger, passed, and seeing sold Nick's"
ordinsry garb and rather troubled counte-
nance, supposed him to be one Of the pro-
fessIonal mendicants that often congregate
there. and ss he went by, dropped quarter
into the hat. "Old Nick" perceived the
mistake too late to rectify It, and pocketed
the coin with peculiar smile. The idea
Of mistaking the Cincinnati CrGsus-one
of the richest men in America, worth pro.
badly from S5 900, 900 to $4,000 ,ooo-for a
street beggar is rather droll, though not un.
natural, as any one 10 look at the old gen.
tIeman ind his extremely ohsbby dress
would not suppose his available mean at
the outside more than fifty cen,s,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
Peace.

From The Cincinnati Daily Gazette, Of July 25 J
The North Briton, whose arrival is chron-
lcled under our telegraphic head. brings
four iuys later intelligence from Europe.
and the tidings for which the armistice had
but in part prepared us, that the WAR IS
AT AN EHp. Pace is a welcome word. not
only to the cummunitlss more directly ex
posed TO the hurrors of the CONFLICT. but to
al. who have at heart the well being OF SO.
ciety. War is the desperate remedy for
obstinate socis; evils, aud il applied as the
last resort, should be coatinu until cure
is effected. Has this been the case in the
presen: ,nsrance! Have the promises lavish
ed by Naooleon at the opening OF the con-
test been performed, or has hollow recon-
ciiation alone been purchased by the blood
of thousands of men! As ye, we have only
the statement Of the Emperor himself, no
unbiased witness, certainly.
An Italian confederacy is to be formed,
over which the Pope, as honorary President
will exercise shadowy, if not positively
obnoxious sway. Lombsrdy has been trans
ferred to Piedmont. Venice. hating and
hated by Ars,ria, still remains in her power.
We hear nothing. Of the States OF Parma
and Modena. We are nos informed whether
the oppressed Neapnltans are guaranteed
relief. How Tuscany is to be governed we
are not informed. The affairs of Hungary
are dispatched in q single equivocal line.
Our dispatches are too -mesgre to JUSTIFY
us in forming or expressing an opinion on
the true condition of the Italian question,
vet it would seem. as the Lon 1qa press
sgree in asserting, that Napoleon undertook
a task which he wus unable or unwilling to
complete. Myriad. OF lives have been sac
rificed. The narrow limits Of Victor Eman-
uei's dom;nions have been enlarged. He
has revenged himself on an inveterate loe;
but is the Italy of the present, more Tree
than the Italy of last summerl Have the
woes o: the downtrodd-n been redressed!-
Has the patriot reason to be more hopeful
of the future ,han in the days which are
passed! These are questions which must
be answered, and by this snswer will the
French Emperor be judged. He may have
been adjusted by deeper policy than Is 'n'
dicated by his present course, but bis deeds
and not conjecture must reveal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
= SHERIFF'S SALE.
STEWART & KEELlsE
SAMUEL z BtAcK. ct a.

SAMCkbtf DLAeAt G.
DY VIRTUE of Plurus Vendi IN me directed,
ID from the Court OF Common Pleas OF Belnont
county, Ohio will offer for sale, al the door Of
the Court House in 81. Clairsvie, in said county,
On Tuesday. The lSM day Of August, 1859,
between the hours of Ten O'Clock, = m. and four
O'Clock p. m. OF said day, the ioilowing described
property to wit: LorNo. l6i in Waiiaes's addi-
tlon. Lot No. 81 in Hobensacks addition, and one
halt OF Lot 1862 in Martins addiiion-ail OF which
additions are in the to~n OF Martinsyile, Belmont
r. A. Black.
No. l6l appraised at 500;
No 81 appraised st el0c;s q s1r1ee-
One-half OF l62 appraised At $50
Terms Of sale cash. P. LOCHARY,
ra Sheriff Of Belmont county, Ohio.
SherifNs Office. ST. Cairsvile, July i4th. 1859.
4t-prnters fees 50 so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
War Suspended.

49, The belisersns psrtiesin the European
wsr have sgreed to rest from their labors
for time. An armistiee had been sgreed
upon until the m ;ddle o. August. We have
not yet learned where the proposition came
from. Various coniectures are adoat as to
what v III be the result. Some consirae il
as indications of peace, and some for the
renewal of more extensive prepa, ations for
war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

~LEw BxKE1. the editor Of the Notes
County Democrat paper Of semi-occasion-
81 existspes wishes 70 get into notice by
j; attacking ps. c He charges nsvith lying
As once ssid, ,sthe difference between Us is
that. we, betimes, lie in bed, while he lies in
his Pspers as is proven where he charges
thst we quoted from the hobe County
Rxoiyfer. We never did,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
The Kansas Constitutional Conven-
rs.s tion, ry.7ae2 e
ST.. LOUIS, Thursday, Ju'y 10, 1859.

A special dispatch to The Ballstin says
-ths, the bill OF Rights before the Kansas
Constitutional Convention provides that no
distinction shall be made between aliens
and citizens in re laton 10 the possession OF
properly; also that slavery shall not be al
lowed in the State.
The dispatch also states that decided
m.;arty of the Convention favor instruc-
,ions to the Supreme Judges to disregard
the fugitive slave law, and that provisions
he made for q homestead law, cmbrac;ag
one hundred aud sixty acres. 49, a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
Wonderful the power Of Wine!

Our neighbor Of TIE Gazette has actual
" persuaded itself into the belief "that the
Republican element in this county is about
equal. to the. old Liberty Guards" This
slemeat % sufficient, for all that,to excite the
Ediiortosery despe, alton, this little element
which he was sfraid little while ago would
swallow the whole American party, 10 now
no stronger than the old Liberty Guard
We repeat, wonderful';s the power Of. wine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
The Shorter Catechism Again.

-
= 20 justify his @Monstrous: fabrications"
HAs 6ssssss fabricstrs ugaiH ty askirgi
what Sis;xterested motive s.. P. CHAsE had
10 selisiting JOAN G. BREsLrH to deposit
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in a
rotten Banking institution" Now if we
were 10 charge. not knowing anything Of
the subject, that the Editor of. The Gazette
had abstrscted.faDds to.an.unismited amount
FROM tie county Treasury, while acting as
Deputy would il, we ask, establish the fact.
About % we'll does The. Gasette's charge
establish csiminalty in CHASE. The charge
10 contrary to facts and history. Equsl to
the above is his second fabrication abou,
Nr. Qxssisos. By the way, will 7xs
!. Eisseitsa inform .sths tsx-ridden public
! wssss sbs 100000 in secret keeping o: !.
q. BrsstIs esn be found. If BRtslis ].
your tessimony, then take his whole tsssi'
ro11f5uk. sss.4s-s 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

HJrThe Hammonton Farrnsr-eruewspaperd de-
voted to Literature and Agriculture, also setting
forth full accounts OF the new 50 ttiement al Ham
monton. in New Jersey can be subscribed tor at
only 25 cents per annuul. r-- ~. =
Inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address
Ailantic co New Jersey. Those wishing cheap
land, OF the best quality, in one of the healthfes,
and most delightful climates in the Union, where
c-ops are never cut down by the toss ,he terrible
sesarss es iha. Norih--sse adyertisenaeat OF Ham
monitor Lands. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
TOCKlNGS! STOCKINGS !
Holm ECKHART HAS removed his

81 Stocking ManufaetsxY from No. 234. Main ST..
Wheaiins, Va 10 shs stkhd formerly occupied BY
dge corner. -
Aavine just received, . new stock Of SPRINGS and
StMME ER HOSIERY. Cotton and &eoen Yarns
etc would respectfully iEvse all persons dssfons
of pur shasing any thing in my line. to give,ns
cali; heing satlse thai sell as good ard cheap
q quality a. can be had In wheeling. Thankful Tor
,he patronage heretofore extended, soli, con-
uuuancs OF the same. The store ON Union street
wiitss ecnsi nnsd - bsfars. Il, ..
may fq59u JOHN ECkHART.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
Me- Mistake about it.

= Nc, no, 6eighbor we make no mistake,
for We know ths. whereof we speak and
emphaaieally '',rs can assure our neighbor tha
hsnssd no longer iar his ingenuity, for in
spih Of auhis poiters the Americans and
Republican, haze no other idea than 10 join
Asnds.agsina the common foe." Tha, toe is
the so.caIled Democratic party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

7zeJosKPa Francis OSCAR, l.. King of
Sweden, died at Stockholm, on, the 9th OF
yoIy He was born on the. 4,h of July.
1899. He has been very popular ruler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

fThs bill Of Rights before the Kansas
I, ,EonsIitprionsI convention. declares that
Slavery or involuntary seryi,ade, except
s,he punishment for crime, shall not be al
lowed in the State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

Three members of Congress eleeted
40 The nexl House of Representatives,. haze
stieisxis: Thss.aL Hsrris, of lllinoie. Cyrus
sunk, of Chic, ana 'Willism A. Good, OF
~ 5.:..ssE .M ,o2s ss's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

nrGrape growers can carry on their business
most successfully at Hammonlon. tree from iros's
Som. fnr,y VINEYARDS set out the past season. SEES
.Svs,,;ssr,cnt of llammon!on Lnnds, in smother
', 6nl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

rpirits. II thinks. tpe, thst !he=Hemnc1asy,l
once in power, can be- trusted 10 deal with
the question ir manner satisfactorFto the
South. In the mean tine it would not ex-
cite the nerves OF its Northern allies, nor
give the Republicans the advantage in ths |
coming canvass of an open avowal OF this
new article in the faith Of the Propaganda.
s.The Democracy of virginia." so il says.
"believe that when the occasion arrives for
the protection by Congress- Of slsvery in
the Territories, the Northerne Democracy
will nobly unite sitb the Denpsrscy of th e.
South, as they did when Texas vas annex
ed. and when the Missouri Compromise was
repealed"
TIE Examiner is right, both in its opinion
of it's Northern allies and Of the true course
to be pdrsued at Charleston. In regard to
the former. our Intimate acquaintance with
then, enables us TO assure The Eraznincr
that Slavery cannot make a reqaisition up
| on Them so base in its ndtare, SO humiliat
ing in its terms. that they will DOT respond
to il with aiacfity--provided they Can be
assured Of pay and ratious. AS to'our New
York Softs, whom The Examiners chief is
Just now courting. We doubt not, if thereby
thev can secure the control Of the spoils IN
:hs State under his administration, that
,hev will enter into contract to chase and
catch any reasonable number of negroes IN
, IAfrics, and carry, them to the TerrItorle'
and guard Them there as long, as Virgins
may desire. As to disclosing its intentions
in the platform, the Slave Power having
heretofore won BY secrecy and duplicity, by
giving no -esrning Of it's delving till i
.sprung the mine, let it not hazard success
in 1860 BY telling the country in advance
what it intends to do. Again in power
with craven dotard from the North. or
;, supple tool from the South, in the Whit
House. the Propaganda will easily bend tn
8 Executive TO its purpose. Congress, afte
weary siege, will. to save the Union, sur
:, render at discretion; and the Seymours
:. Douglases. Brights and Touceys of tn
: North will first endure. then pity, then en-
ibrace--protestina most earnestly that the
will not be driven to the wall. and that thes
Son uthern demands mmsth cease. Simple
tons! Do they not know that the Ulfim
Thule OF these exaciions is the establish
: meni and protection OF Slavery in all tn
:. Free States of the Union bysvirtue of tn
. judicial decrees Of Che Federal Courts!
With this prospect before US, we earnes
:, iy ask all opponents Of the measures herei
> indicated, and especially Old Line Wing
and Nations ssmericans, whether it is nc
;. wise that they unite with the Republican,
:, on fair snd liberal basis, to drive tf
n II democracy from power and bring the Coz
. ernment back to the faith and practice I
the Faiherst To aid. directly or indirectl!
- in securing or permitting a democratic tr
= umrh in 1860. g. then hope that The couniI
- will escape its logical sequences, is to def
= fate and invoke the cid of miracles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
HooAand'a German Bitters
Prepared by Dr.. C. NJ Jackson. No. ait. Arch st
.... Philadelphia, Pennsylvanis.
READ WHAT rs SAID OF THEM.
Scorr, Cortland county. N. Y,
NIL a., ,orr

Scorr, Cortland county. N. Y.,l
= :. March 2ist, 1857.
Dr. q NJ. Jackson: In behalf of the afflicted,
pen fey lines to you have suffered and doctor.
ed myself, and know how TO pity those in like
co ndition Until commenced taking your Buffers
last summer, Il was not able to do anything or even
to sit up any considerable length Of time Before
had taken the first tolileI felt like new man,
and now, after having coptinted the use OF. them
for short time, in ths&essr seasuh of the year.
am able to labor hard every day, To say the least
think havereceiyed more benefii from Bitsers
than all other med icines have taken Ihave not
only used your Btters myself, but have also given
bottles and ports Of bottles to dose complaining
OF Dyspepsia and Liver Complains. and in every
case they tell me they have taken no medicines.
iAS.v. BENsCHOTER.
Ask for HOefzands Germen Bineys, prepared By
Dr.. C. M. jackson, AT Arch street, Philadelphia
| They are 50 Id BY druggists and storekeepers, in
every town and village in the United States. W..
Indies, Canadas and South America, at IS cts. per
bottle T, July77w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

uThs aitryland Democratic Stsse
Contention adopted resolutions endorsing
tie policy of the Administration. with regard
tuthe rights Of natursiized citizens.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-17
Mc|NALL'S NEW BULLETIN,

tlYRur OF IIYrOpHOsPlllTES, Of lime. Iron, Soda.
l1tl Potash This preparation contains the hypophos.
phe, with slight excess Of the Iypophcsphorous ncid
Il i an agreeable mrol uf administering the llypophos'
phcS, aras4 Of remedies which have proved Of great val
ne In Ufn pulmonary character, general dcbliiyNnd
cancellation Prepared mud sold ut reasonable prices
Edw. MelNALL, Chemist and Ap0ocaly y Market -
SYRUP OF THE PHusPllArEs, This i u hulrltiye
tpnir and is useful 10 build MP the system which occur to
roisumniiyos, furHle by KDW McINALlt, Chemistnnd
Apothectly,
TAR WiNEANn NMpTlIA.--I haypa prescription ~
Tar Wine hnd Nnp which has hurn ordered by ono OF
our skillhl Physicians have great dcmand fr9ln me
cities " Washington and BALTIMORE and II t. valuable IL
clso- ofincipcnt consumption
PATENT or FAMILY MEDlCINES-Aycls Cherry
l'ccoml and Pills ,Hynos Expecnrau and all JayncS
other medicines. Also swhin's rnnacea, aud eyery Other
phinnt medicine thai l. Sold Of which are very good
for wnl they recommended and some If theln good
iF iothlns IN ofwhleh VIII sell low, EbW MclhALl,
Dfugsi-l.
10, F0K THE CORD MiNES,-Evrry body that has
been going 10 MclNtLLS Drue Store ID buy their mcd
eres ir ytarS, 6nl themselves at the gold regions
his prices has brcn reasonable that they nd themselves
IN gpti circumstances, with thor health much Improved
with his superior medicines EDW. MciNALL,
Apr % Apuhecaty.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-17

rs An amusing story, says Toledo, Ohio
correspondent Of the Knckerbocker. is told
of the acute sense of smell of a tohacconist
of our city. He, together with his clerk. was
examining some tobacco submitted for Ills in
spection. After carefully inhaling the flavor
by three or four psotracted snifls, lie eyclaim
ed to his clerk John, cant you smell old
leather in the tobacco p John presented it
to his ofactories and Thought he could. -
The .'chiel'' then smelled again, and declared
that he could also detect very slight flavor
of maple sugar. This last aroma John bro.
nounced beyond his powers. Samples Of
leaf tobacco, you know, are taken from each
end of the hogshead, and also from the cen
tire. The samples examined were from The
ends. On taking sample from the middle.
there was found an old boot heel, full Of
maple pegs Judgment on "tobakker'' from
this quarter is now regarded as final
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-17

TT If your horse manifests any of the
symptoms of thrush, you cannot begin too
soon or he too dilgent to have him cured
ii is u growing evil, and may soon disable the
horse. Where there are gangrenous symp-
toms it will be best to begin with internal
treatment. Cathartics, diuretics and altera-
tives should each have a course for one week
not drastic, but mild doses. See to it that
each medicine has the desired effect. Apply
to the foot, first white vitriol one part blue
vitriol, two parts tar and lard, eight parts
each; apply from four to six dressings, tho
roughly, once day; then apply poultce
of tar, linseed oil and molasses, equal parts,
thickened with pulverzed charcoal apply
one dressing day for four or five days, wash
ing clean each time; then battle the affected
part a few times with alcohol, one pint, and
two ounces finely puvcrizcd saltpetre; mix
and shake we'll Never suffer an application
Of ammonia Dr. muriatic acil-it kills the
frog.
9a5- To cure heaves in horses, it is recon-
mended to give strong decoction Of smart
wood, mixed with bran, or put in cut-feed.
A few doses are said TO be an etfectual cure.
Dry hay or other food of this character should
be withheld during the operation. Will our
readers, having horses thus afflicted, treat
them in this way, and give US an account of
the results
Jsa- A correspondent of the London Times
referring TO a recent case Of choke damp in a
we'll, says 'lf an empty bucket had been
lowered drawn up and inverted away from
the mouth of the we'll, SO as to empty il of its
heavy carbonic gas, and this repeated again
and again, the pit would have been speedily
freed from its noXious damp
Tn II -
generally known that one Of the best articles
that can be given to swine while in prepare
tion for the tub, is common charcoal. The
nutritive properties are so great that they
have subsisted ON it, without other food,
for weeks together. tieese confined so rs to
deprive them Of motion, and given three grains
Of corn per day, and as much coal as they
can devour, have become fattened in eight
days. The hog eats voraciously, after little
time, and is never sick while lie has good
supply
GS- The fruit ofthe Cntawba grape this year
seems to be much injured by species of rot
or blight, which has almost destroyed the
crop in many places. Very few full clusters
Of this variety can be found. Such is the
fact the cause we have not investigated.
The Isabella and other common kinds are
9iNe well filled, and look thrifty and promis-
ihs.-Bucks. Co. Intel.
mr. Mr.. 0. Moger, Of Clinton county ILL.,.
practical stock grower and a good farmer,
recommends vinegar in which red peppers
nave been boiled to be turned in a warm state
INTO the ears of the animal afflicted with the |
hollow horn, as sure cure il applied in sca-
son. 1t will cause the animal to throw ont
much matter from the nose. Two or three
applications are sufficient.