davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

vEenor MArA, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Mex.
ican Government to this country, was form
ally presented TO the President on last
Thussdsy. by Secretary CAss. He, ss we
have said before, represents the JuAxsz
faction in that country of multisudinens
governments. This party Is fast gaining
strength, and ct present is the dominant
power; but how long il shall remain 80 is
yet to be seen.
TIE good Mexican walks into the graces
OF Dir. BrcHAEAs by little palaver, which
no doubt ,iskled the old man considerably.
He said:
Tho fTs,. and certainly the most crafty
ing OF my dutss, is the act of presenting
myself to your Exceilency in my official
| capacity, and to assure you of the desire
" ith which shall endeavor 10 draw Into
close unity the relations of your Exce!len-
cr's Government and those of the Govern.
ueni of my own country. The desire BY
which am ac,uaied of contributing to the
extent of my ability to the development Of
| the interests OF both countries, as also BY
the hope which cherish that the two re-
oublics, already united BY common princi.
pies and ike interests. will become daily
more so, until they shall have held up ts
the world the glorious evidence of Two ma
tions connected by bonds of perfect brother
hood. L, is gratifying TO me. Dir, pres
dent. TO have il in my power to be able Il
present to your Excei'e' cy on this occasion
the well deserved tribute of my profoun'
respect for your person; to give expression
; 10 ferYent wishes which ! entertain for th
advancing march of the people Of the Uai.e'
States under your ExcelIency's wise cd
ministraiien in the pathways Of tieedon
civilization and progress in which they hav
: SO nobiy entered. -.-- er.
TIE President in the course OF his repl.
said that the Government of the Unite
Z States had always regarded with the deep
, est concern the events transpiring in In
sister republic; and this desire had slway
been 10 establish such relations as woul
enatle the two countries to live on term
of peace. In recognizing the constitution
government, We had followed the ccurs
! heretofore pursued. and this was done 6
soon as il was ascertained that the GoyetI
ment was capable of maintaining its author
d ity. and was su,tained by the people. Th
. interview is represented as being of higf
p ly gratifying character.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

tThe DOUGLAS and BUCHANAN Dem
osracy of Illinois are betrothed, and if thei
love does not prove transient, the twair
will become one flesh. The Chicago Herald
BUCHANAN organ, popped the question BY
agreeing to support MIR. DOUGLAS, if be
should be the nominee of The Charleston
Convention. &c. The Springfield Register
DoueIAs tongue, responds that it will sup
port Mr.. BUCHANAN, if nominated st that
time. These journals bave committed
themsslves-to to the actual nominee OF the
Chsrleston Convention just about ns much
as if each had SAID it would support ABE
LINCOLN, on condition of his nomination at
that convention, for his nomination is about
as likely as either that Of JAMES BUCHANAN
er SrrSHSH A. DoUsLAs. This Democracy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

put into operation; and all securities held
by parties liable for claims covered by the
I'd Sd and 9th articles, to indemnify them
against loss. or held by any claimant as
security for the payment of claim, are to be
transferred to the Receiver, to be applied
by him to the same uses to which the mo-
ney would otherwise be applicable.
Unit. otherwise decreed, the Receiver il
to be paid ssIsry Of $5 600 per year fo1
his services. Mr.. 1eYelt yesterday gave
the required bonds. and entered upon the
discharge of his trust Cincinnati Gasette
29th ult.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

of Illinois are peculiar people. They are
always right-when not wrong. Their
principles are fixed in one respecs-that OF
constant change. We would like to see
ths leaders of the DouGLAs party try to
bridge over the differences. and get back
to the BUCHANAN ranks. Iftbey wouldn't
lose host Of followers, than we are mis-
taken
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

~Thirty Of the NeaPolitan e1i!es have
lett England for the continent. ko.sUTH
is still in London, watching with jesluua
eye every movement on the continent
When war 10 proclaimed, If We mistake
rot, the gallant HungsFiens, inspired by
their eloquent leader. will again raise ,heil
standard and disdain The menace Of crippled
Austria.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

rThe latest news from Utsh is very
snfavorabls to peace. A difficulty ha.
grown up between the Executive and Tx
Courts, which is likely to bring the Nor
mons in collision with the troops. Gov
CuMNIHs 10 for peace, while Chief Justice
EckELs 10 absent, snd Justices CRADLE
sAueH and SrkcLAIs are determined {.
rule at will, in spite of the Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

rA writ OF arror, made returnable be-
fore Judge gkIKxERHorf, of the District
Court OF Hamilton county. has been grant
cd in the case of BURxs, convicted of muir
der in Cincinnsti, and also in the case Of
SIIrEa, who was convicted of the sane o..
Tense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

'.God loves cheerful giver." and if the
happiness which the little party exhibited.
was reflected in the hearts of those who
contributed to it. they must have felt that it
was indeed more blessed to give than to
receive. - Cincinnati Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

HThe Government OF japan hss sp.
pointed Commissioners to proceed n once
to the United S.stes. This is The first en-
4assy sent out by japan for centuries, end
Abs second ever sent. The Ambassadors
will probably arrive in this country during
the early part of Summer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

rThere is well in Vermont which
produces ice every day in tho year. The
earth for come fifteen feet above tho wafer
10 constantly frozen. The water freezes
every nigh: I, il only thirty feet deep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

GTA little child was poisoned in Gin
cinnati, the other day, by eating too freely
of orange peelipg. She was relieved by an
emetic. 1t was the opinion Of the physician
that. had the peel rsmsined 10 her stomach
SIZE must have died
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

ETThs King OF Naples is at the point
Of death. Considerable anxiety prevails
throughout the kingdom as to what form OF
Government shall DO adopted after his
death. The difficulty will probably be un.
raveled BY the prospective and now immi-
nsnt European wer, which will doubtless
be crisis in the history of sly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

Sach as Constip patton, Inward Piles. FuIness
ood to The Head Ar idity of - >tl-ns Nausea,
Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fuuess or Weight in
the stomach, sour Eruc ctations. Sinking or Ffutier
ing al the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming OF the
Head, Hurried and Difieult Breathing, Entering
at the fiestr, Choking SnffOcatIpg Sensations
when in lyina P..sture, DImness of Vison. Dois
webs before the Sight, Fever and Duh Pain in the
Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, YeIiowness Of
the skin and Eyes. Pain in the aide. Back Chest
Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh. Constant lmaginings Of Evil and z ear
Depression of Spirits.
The p-oprittors. in calling the attention of the
puhirc to his preparation. do so with feeling Of
the utmost confidence in its vrtues and adaptation
to the seases for which il is recommended
Itisno new and untried article, hut one thai has
stood the test Gf ten years trial before the Amer
lean people and its reputation and sale are unri.
vailed by any similar prrparat alton extant The tes
timony in lis favor given by prominent and well.
known Physicians AMI individuals in all parts of
the eoun trv is i'm nense and careful peru of the
Almanac, published annually by the proprietor ana
10 be bad gratis of any Of his Agents. cannot hut
satisfy the most skeptiea that this remedy really
'eserv NO the great celebrity IL has obtained
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

rThs English Parliament will be dis
solved en- the 2lst inst. The elections
will probably take place for members OF
Parliament on the 27th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

In pursuance oil The authority vested IN them,
the uDd .i2nsd snnounce that delegate nonina-
ting Convention vi Il assemble in tho
City Of Columbus, on Thursday, the I'd
VCu Day Of June next
,x DE pwpss Of nominating a candidate for
cosssaef. Lieutenant Governor, Auditor. Secre-
IA and Treasurer OF State. Suprems Court Juige
Member Of the Board OF Public Works and Com
nas.sisnsr ofCommon Schools
We earnestiy hope that all. oil whatever party,
RI pubiieaDs, Amsricans and Democrats, and oil
whatever birth, fofeign native, who prepared
10 join ia q common efort TO deliver our National
Government from tie control of an arragant sec
ionsl interest; TO arres, the spread of Slavery be-
yond the States in which il exists; TO prevent
opening of The foreign Slave trade, 20 ths
flah:s Of frsemsn, and the interests free labor
20 rebuks the spirit OF extravaganza, corruption
end misrue, which ciiarsctsrizss the existing Ma.
tonal Administration. and 10 bring back the Gov
ernment the control OF the principles avow ed in
the Declaration of f3depsndence. and re affirmed
;n she Federal Constitution, will Unite in attend.
s3ee upon the County Conventions. and in the 80!
lection of delegates ard through them in the
iuaiiOn. by :he State Convention, OF candidates
worthy othe support of bcres and patriotic votcrS
Tie rsiio Of representation viii be one delesats
10 serii i've hundred votes fer Jadgs Peck, at The
election of 1855, with an sddilonal delegate fo
each fraction over Two hundred and fifty votes
tBelmont county willbs entitled IL FIVE delegates
--Ep. CEhoH.Is.
The several county Committees will call thsi
COUNTY mesiings for the selection OF detg gatss d
such times and pisces they think desirable, bu
We sRsgssi SATURDAY THE Slsr OF MAY, a
the nnos1 suitable day Sufficient lime should ale
slaps e TO give all tbs delegates ample notice O
their selection.
Central Exec. comni.:ee s. A. Raymond, To,ede
VIM. Dennison, Jr., w. Collins, Hiilsboro
Columbus J. E2bert. Lebanon.
ueier Ruttlea IN 4 4 HrhhsIl Helarer
VIM. T. Bascom, do Il. L. Mckee 'liffn
r. n Bsr. do J. Silvey, Chillico,h..
n. q. Swayns, do w. S. Beaty. Lanca.te
J. H. Ceeitsf, do C Thompson, Bioomf'l
Geo. n Parsons do ]. Dewey, Norwall
For sse State at large. J. w Smith, Ashland
I.R. Giddings. J. Jeffe son. w. K. Sapp, Mt verno
c. B. Smith, Cincinnati. D Applega,e. Zanessi
For saeA Cesfrossiono u c douglas. Cambridg
DistrIet. n w GOodhus. Akrol
TIC. Day, Cincinnati J C Granniss CIevsisrs
Y. Jebson. do c Il Hum. Warren;
Wm. Beckett. Hamilton Eckiey CsrroIlon.
CoInMrrs Ohio, April Goth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05
very Respectfully yours,
DINAH DOBBS.

Ask for Hpof and's German Bi,,ers, and
take nothing else. Sec that the signature
ui G.. Nj. Jackson.i is on the wrapper of each
bottle. These Bitters are manufactured by
Dr.. c. NJ Jackson, No. 4lS Arch Street,
Philadelphia, and are sold by druggists and
storekeepers in every town and village in
and South America, at Is cents per bottle
(May5lm)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

GyJons B. WOLFF, reported as being
shot in Kansas, is not dead, but living and
well. So ssys The fVheelins Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05
Distr 'ssing Cough and Sore Throat
Cured.

NEwTowN. N. j., May II, 1858.
DR. G.. d. JACKSON: A short tim. since
was attacked with very severe sore throat
and hoarsene>s, accompanied with a most
distressing and violent cough. which rack d
my system terribly. used various remedies
without obtaining relief, and finally pur.
Chased two bottles of Hoofand's Balsamic
Cordial. on taking which | was entirely
cureo. We have since used it for other mem.
bers of our family, and find that it never
fails We look upon it as The very 5esl med
icine nf the kind in the world.
Very respectfully yours,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05
DIR. iiOOFLAND,S
BAlsAM9g CORDIAL.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Group, Haa,,s
ness, Brcnchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases Of
the Bo,Oei' arising from Csid, h.c.bient
Consumption, and for he relief and (if O..
oil poss,bis) cure of Patients in the n,sss
advanced stages Of The latter disease.
This celebrated preparation, like the Bitters NAV
be confidently relied on. IL IS designed Eor rI...
ct diseases more general and more fatal than anv
other to which the people of this country are srb
ject-those sprin;ing from q 'slight cold Tb.,
eminent authority. Dr. Bell, saws ii will ro, a.
that Colds are la our Inhabitants what the pI.,,.
aud Yellow Fever to those of other cou, ira.
hut, ] tan aver confidently that they usher in Ar.
eases Of greater e"mpicty and mortality ,hsn these
latter
A nrth proof Of the terrible fatality of5;..,,..
result ing from a"eommon cold" nav be seen Nv
glance at the following statistics. taken from Ina
records of the Board of Health Of Philsde lphs 60
Union:
1859. Total deaths in Phiisdelphia to>s,
Died Of T%in1:%%S's.: III o,H.9 disease. ,s,s j, 1873
numherl, $50
-i0ssi
lea3 Ints' deaths. s,T4s'
urea 81 oIIes%G'Gs, al osnsG diseases, !,sss -
,, 49, s,74e
o'f' n;sd o1s.ns. o1 ,'lD,,; u,sH
all other diseases, 1886
-II,sl4
From these figures it will he seen that nearly op,
fourth OF the total deaths the country are caused
by consumption, to say nothing OF the nLmarop.
other di'eases sprngine from .'slight cold T"
DO not trife with your health; hut. if suffering
from cough OF cold ON the lungs: buy bottle o.
may safely count on cure. Thousands have done
50, aud have certified To ITS wonderful effects.
Coughs sometimes proceed from disordsrsd or
dyspeptic state OF the stcu aeh, in which case the
German Bilters should be used. In C. sex of we.k.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05
PATENT MEDICINES
THE M| eHTY HEAL 3
WORLD KNOWN & WORLD TRIED.
HOi L0WAY'S OINTMENT.

The free admissions OF all Nations as well as tbe
verdict of the leading hospitals of the Old as well
as OF the New World. stamp this powerful remedisi
Agent as ne greatest healing preparation made
known to suffering man. Ik peaetrative suaI tiles
are more than marvellous, through the external or
fees of the skin, invisible TO the naked eve, il
reaches the seat Of internal dseas-y and in ali sIter
| nal affections its anti-infiammatory and healing
virtues surpass anything else on record. and is Ma
tur e's great ally.
ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM
Are of he com mon and virulent disorders
prevalent on this continent; to these the Ointmen,
esIeciaIly antageuistc, its "modus operandi 'st
first To eradicate the venom, and then sonple;s ID
cue. -..- -.
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES g. ULCERS;
Cases OF many years standing that have per tina
eiousiy refused to yield to any othe remedy or
treatment. have Invariably succnmbed 10 q few ap-
| !iieations of this powerful unguent.
ERUPTlONS ON THE SKIN,
| eases are ersdicated, and a clear and transparent
surface regain ef by the restorative action this
Ointment II snrpasses many Of the cosmetics and
and ethe- disfgurements of the face.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be- used
/ ~ Tn the toiLo,cing cases. q ..a.-.
Bunions, Skin Diseases
Burns Swelied CIanda
Chspped Hands Sore Legs --.
| Chblains Sore Breasts
fistula eore Heads
| Gout Sore Throsts -
| I.umbaeo Sores of all kinds
| Mrrcurial Eruptious Sprains
| Piles Stiff Jointx
| Rheumatism letter
| Scads Ulcer
| RingwOrm Veneral Sores
| sait hheum w unds of all kinds.
/ TPCAUTfONi-None are genuine unIs.s thu
| words "Hoiiopay, NeU York and Londsn'' are dis
| Ger n't as Water-mark in every leaf OF the book
of ~ ections around each pot box the same NAV
he. plainly seen by holding ths leaf to ths light
handsome reward W i'll be given to any renaernr
such in orma ation may lead the dsfeeton sny
party parties citing the medicing or yend
1 ing the same knowing them 10 he spHrinus
Sold atthe Mann farrofy of Professor HoLrowAr
80 Maiden Lane, New York. and by ali respectable
Drugg lists and Deaers in Medi cine Throughout the
United Sta tes IND civilized world. in boxes at s5
i cents. 62a cenfs. and 81 each.
II There 10 conside rable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.-DirecSions for the guidance of patients in
everv disorder are affixed to each box jany205o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05
Ann GALLONS LINSEED OIL, of
fOO the best quality. for sale at the
april7 BRlDG GEPORT DRUG STORE

4 ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS.
~ fresh and genuine. fot sale BY
J. NJ. CuLBERrsoN 4 CO.,
sPrif D,idE"rart. Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

~The slave ship Wande'sr was wreck
&c in q storm en- the Gulf, last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05
the WELLINGTON RE- CUE CASE.
The Sspreme Court Refuses q Hra OF
Hdbsas Corpus
Supreme Court of Ohio.

Hon. Joseph R. Swan. Chief Justice. and
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof, Hon. Josiah
Scott, Hon. Milton Sutliff, and Hon. w
" peck JuAuea
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-05

her tnlngS, IN eutnOrlzine Commissioner;
60 to act and issue warrants, and that q
warrant issued by such an officer was illsga
and void. and a majority OF the Supreme
Court Of that State on certiorari, affirmed
t;,e Judgment. Booth was subsequently in,
dcles IN the District Court of the United
States for the State OF Wisconsin,, for the
fame offense and arrested by the Marsha
Oh warrant issued thereon Booth there
upon applied to the SINE Supreme Courl
then in session, for q writ Of habeas corpu-
to be delivtr from the custody Of the
Marshal; but the writ was unanimously re-
fused, en- the ground that It appeared ron
the application, that he was under arrest
upon indie ment Of Court having jur r,so,.c-
ton of alleged offenses against The United
States. and that the case was still pending
and undetermined. That court decided that
they had no legal right to interf re in his
behalf, while the prosecution WIS pending,
even though the law OF Congress under
which he was indicted, was unconstitutional
and void; recognizing, in its fullest extent,
the principle and pract ce Of Judicial courts
to which have adv r,ed. Thy conc
the privilege and right of the District Court
10 determine drst and for itself, the question
o. its own jurisdiction, and in reply to the
claim, that the law wac uncuns itutinnal
and VOID, and that, therefore, the District
Court cou not have any jurisdiction, yers
aptly remarks, that that fact. II true, amounts
after all, to question of jurisdiction which
they in the first instance, must decide for
themselves. Subsequently. the prosecution
having terminated by conviction and sen.
tence of imprisonment, the same Court al
lowed writ of habeas corpns and discharg,
ed Booth for alleged defects in The indict-
ment, which did not bring the c UNITS upon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-04


The Plain Dealer boasts that Mr.. CofIinberry
las been a member Of the Council two years,
has always been at his post, has lodged no re-
sponsibility1or vote, &c What has Mr Coffin.
berry done
The still vacant Old Market House, on the
bleak bank of the Cuyshoga, is the sole Coffin.
berry Monument
His boasted wo years service eliminated in
the New Market Ordinance, passed Feb LEI
1882 and signed ]. NJ Coffinberry. President Of
the Comedian Ordinance so absurdly ridicu-
lous that even the Democratic Police Judge al
lowed the respectable market men arrested by
Marshal Gallagher about the only ordinance
we believe he has seriously attempted to en-
force the past year-to drive their meat wag
ons through every section Of il
That ordinance, uncalled for impolitic, and
veHatious-harrassing not only to the country
people who come in on stated days to supply
the wants Of the city, but to our citizens who
rely upon those visits for family supplies, Mr.
Cofhnberry has since made no movement to re-
peal, although always "found at his post" 1t
"still lives" and would be fit inscription for
every door and window Of the CofIinberry Mon.
ument
The history of this brilliant ordinance is brei
Its paternity inquestionable. Itwas reported
some time last summer by the Judiciary Com
mttee, Messrs Coffinberry, Rider and Thayor
and laid on the table. Afterwards it was spe
cially referred to Mr. Cofinberry, who from thi,
time is reputed TO have become the father o
this famous measure-and was again reported
| by him, again referred to Mr. Cofinberry that
it might be made still more perfect in bis hands
was again reported by him for it's final passage
and was voted for by him when passed Why
should Mr.. Coffinbeny have pressed this ordi
nance with such pertinacty, against the wishes
of nine-tenths of our citizens, who were to b,
affected by it Let the answer also be inscrib
ed on the Coffinberry Monument
The persistent efforts in the Council of can
didate Cofinberry to annoy and drive the mar
ket men and women as well as market gocrt
from Ontario street to the inhospitable Centra
Market locality, are so patent and well under
stood by the people, that we should not nov
have referred to the subject but for the absurd
pu6s of his party organ. 1t might have adver
tised him New York Ledger style without "nott
or comment" but misrepresentation mus
| ''stand corrected 4"