davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
THE ONLY ARTICLE
UNRIVALLED IN MARKET,
WITH IMMENSE -.
HOME 4 EUROPEAN DEMAND

THE REASON WHY Is iha, by Natures own
i process II restores the natural color perma.
nently after the hair becomes gray; supplies tho
natural auids, AND thus makes Il grow on hsid,
heads, removes ai, dshdrtiE itching and heat FROM
The scalp, quieis end iohes % tho nerves, sad
lied upon to cure all diseases Of The scalp and hsir
lit will stop and Keep itBtt falling off makeait
Aoft, glossy, healthy and beautfi and IL used by
the young two or three times week IL will never
isil or become gray, then reader, read the follow
" Nsw Yosk, j,nHsft 1lh, 90. =
Meesrs Q J. Wood Co; HuviYs bAafd good
deal sbJut Prof Woods Hsfr Restofstjts, and my
:d. ';ss 4. spsssss.:y sss y.hss S.f' Il Viii
great many Per.9ns heS asainst alfrhsnper Of pat,
usine your article to les, Il for myself :, 40
%ss ss g.i: &c ycs s.
as for the encotrsgement Of others who may be ,s
grey as wac hdt who having my prejudice, with.
out my reasons tot setting Il aside, are unwilling
s.s yS, yss .s a. s;. sa he.
monsra,ion, write yon this le,jsrt which YOU
may show TO any such, and also direct item 70 me
Tor further proof, who am In and out oi the N. Y.
My hair isnow iu natural color and much I'M
proved in sppesrsnce every way, being glossisf
thicker and much more healthy looking:
| LIvIN0SfoNi hia., rlepfu4t1 iftn sCr :.
Prof Wood-Your flair Restorative hAs doHaa[
much good In this part OF the country. MY half
has been slightly diminishing tof several ye an, /,
caused, suppose, from siiGh, burn. when l was
quite un infant i have been usihg yopS Hsir Res,
torative Tor six weeks, and 7 find that hove q
fine head Of hair row growing. dftef Having used
oil other remedies known 10 no effect; think II 10
the most valuable remedy now extant, and advise
oil who are afflicted that way to use your remedy
You can publish this II you think proper.
| Yours, &c. B. w. MipnLxToN.
PHILADELPHIA, September 9Th, ST.
Prof. Wood-YOur Hair Restorative IL proving
itse II beneficial to me. The front and also the
back part OF my head almost lost its covering -
was in fact BALD. have used bu, two halt pint
bottles OF your Restorative, and now the top OF my
, head is well studded with promising crop Of
young hair and the front Is also receiving its ben.
eft. I have tried other preparations without any
benefit whatever. think Iiom my own personal
recommendation can induce many others to try
II. Yours, d. X. THOMAS, N D.,
No. 464 Vine Street.
The Restorative 10 put up in bottles Of sizes
viz: large, medium and sma n; the small holds Z
pint, and retais for one dollar per bottle; the me.
dium holds at LEASE twenty per cent more In pro
portion than the small retnIs for two dollars pe,
bottle; the large holds quart, 40 per cent more
In proportion. and retails for % bottle.
y. J. WOOD & CO., Roprietors, 444 Broad
way, New York. and ia Market street, st. Louis
Missouri; and sold BY all good Druggists and fan
\ ey Goods Dealers. dec.539 chmarl53m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
.-AStJ,-
SAN FORD,S'

FA.MZIY EAIEARYEG PIlIS,.
put up in Glass Cases, Air Tight. and will KEEP
in any climate. The Family Csthariic PILLS.
gentle but active Cathartic, which the proprietor
has used Ia his practice more than twenty /ears.
The constantly increasing demand from these who
have long used the Pills and the satisfaction
which u express In regard to their use ha,induced
me TO place them within the reBch of all Tho
profession well know that different Ca anartics act
on different portions OF the bowels. The Family
Catharlic Pill has. with due reference to this we'll
established lact, been compounded rom vari .ty
Of the purest Vegetable Extracts. which act alike
on every part Of the alimenta'y csnal and good
and safe In all cases " here csthartic is needed,
such as Derungements OF the Stomach, Sleepihess
Pains in the Back' and E6ihs, C6sliSeness, Pain g.
Soreness over the Whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, II neglected end in long course
OF Fever, Loss ot Appetite, creeping sensation
Of cold over the body, Resiltssness, Headache, or
weight in the head, alt Mf}Amnfa tory. Diseases,
Worms In children or adbits. Rheumatism.
great purifier OF the Blood and 'nRthY dsesses to
which flesh 10 heir, too 'nIinSrous 70 ni6nti6h III,
this advertisement. Dose, to g..
PRICE THREE DIMES,
EJThg Liver lnyikorator and Family Csthariie
Pills are relailed W Drnggia,s generally, and sold
D. T,;W SANFORD, M. d,
Manuisctufer' and Proprietor.
dei559Iy 3S5 Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
Treatment of Drowned Persons.

!. Send with all speed for medical aid;
for articles Of clothing, blankets, &c.
.. Treat the patient on the spot, In he
open cir, r,exposing the face and chest freely
to the breeze. exoep, 10 too ctld wealth er.
.. Place the patient gently on the face
TO allow any fluids to how from the mouth. }
g. Then raise the patient into q sitting
posture, and endesvor to excite rsspif stion.
:. By snuh, hsrtshorn. etc, spplisd:to the
sostrils.
.. By irritating the throst BY . fs.shsr
or the finger.
.. By dashine hot and cold water alter.
tsrnstsly on tho face and chest. Ifthsrs bs
no success. lose no time, but
Z. Replace the patient on his face, his
arms under his head. that the tongue may
fell forward. and leave the entrance into
the windpips frss. and that any hhids may
Uew out Of the mouth, thcn.
I. Turn the body gradually but CON.
plstsly on the aide, and little more, and
thsp sglis on the face. altsrnstely, 10 Ia
does inspiration snd respiration
whsn'rsplscsd apply pressure along the
hsek end sibs. end then remove tito Induce
furshsr respiration and InspirstIon,) and
proceed % bssors.
.. Lst these measures bs rspsstsd gent
". Sslibssstsly. but esncisntly and psrss.
vsFinGly sixteen times minute only. Con
tinuins thsss measures, rub al the limb,
sna lhs trunk upwsrds, with warm hands
SAILING pressure ensrgstIoslly. Rspls e
~ vet clothes BY such other covsrIn z, etc
- can b produced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
"A ~ uC~
FOR THE YEAR 1860.

THE Rates of Taxes In Belmont county, for the
Il year 1850, are as follows
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
Township

And from the last named day until the 7oth
Of Dseembsr, I will attend at my once, In o..
Cisirsvills, for The purpose Of receiving Taxes.
I do hereby nstify the Tsx.paysrs that I will
require one. ffth Of the Tar In specie; end slsc
eli Road Receipts must DO paid in before the
2oth Of Dscembsr, or they will be lost to the
holder. Currency on the State Bank Of Ohio,
and the Merchsnts' and Mechanics, and North
ws,tsrn Bank Of Wheeling, Va, win bs rsosiv.
cd In payment OF Tax.
JOHN TwINEM. Tss...
Sept ID, 1850.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

UThs Charleston (va.) Democrat hss
. solumn In i's last issue. hssdsd ~ follows;
= 1 TREASON! TREASON
Isnk. Peul, UnmItigstsd, Dsmus5ls Trsa.
senl 6tsphen Arnold Douglas Bel.
ling the Democratic Party Of
The South TO the Black
yet Rspubliesn John
Brown Party At
the North. .t
THE EVIDENCE COMPLETE! |"
II the evidence 10 complets. get out o. 70.
gai1isics Tor him, snd put him on Hlsl ii
asss. II may BE- di6icult 70 Aed him aitsI
the 9Th Of November. M a.siss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
ScrofuIa, or Kings Evil


is constitutional disease, corruption Of the
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, II
pervades the whole body, and mny burst out
In disease on any part Of It. No organ Is free
from its attacks, nor Is there one which il may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease low living, dis.
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the vcnereal infection. What.
ever be its origin,it Is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation; indeed,
1t seems to be the rod Of Him who says, ~
will visit the iniquities OF the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from this
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which. in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, cruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which gcnders in the blood, depresses
the energies Of life, 40 that scrofulous constitu.
tions not only suffer from scrofulous com.
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; conse.
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofnlous In their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in tho
system. Most of tho consumption which de-
climates the human family las its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated By the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people IRE scrofulous !;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by Il.
To cleanse II from the system we must renovatn
the blood by an Alternative medicine. and in.
yigorate 1t by healthy food and exercise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

Joys peculiar advantages. While bis position as q
Republican renders him satisfactory to the most
jealous member of the party, the moderation OF his
character, and the conservative tendencies Of his
mind, long approved and well known Of all men in
public life commend him to every section of the
Opposition. There is no good reason why Ameri-
cans and Whips. and in short all who are inspired
rather by patriotism than by party feeling, should
not rally to his support. Republicans and Con-
servatives those who dread the extension OF
Slavery, and those who dread the progress of Adj
ministratiye and Legislative Corruption, may
no assured that in him both these evils will find q
stern and immovable antagonist and an impossible
barrier. At the same tirle, as Man of the
People, raised by his own genius and integrity
from the humblest to the highest position, having
made for himself an honored name as lawyer, an
advocate, n popular orator, statesman, and
a Man, the industrious and intelligent masses Of
the country may well hail his nomination with
swelling tide of enthusiasm, of which the wild and
prolonged outbursts at Chicago yesterday are the
fitting prelude and beginning.
We need hardly say that the election of Mr..
LINCOLN, though it cannot be accomplished with
out arduous and persistent efforts, is eminently q
thing that can be done. The disruption OF the
Democratic party, now perhaps less likely to be
repaired than before his nomination, the fact that
he was put forward by one of the doubtful States,
Illinois, and nominated in great measure by votes
from two others, namely, Pennsylvania and New
jersey, the universal desire of the country to SET
tie the vexatious Slavery question in accordance
with the views of the Fathers-all these are pow
erfnl in behalf of the Chicago ticket. But, as we
said. efforts must be made. The organization
must be perfected in every State, in every county,
in every district Tracts and newspapers must be
disseminated. Public discussions must be held.
The people must be animated, enlightened, In
spircd with sense of the solemn duty resting on
all patriotic citizens. Thus the great Victory
may be achieved, and the country may be re-
deemed from the pernicous influences that are
hurrying it to ruin. Americans! Republicans
Shall not all this be Accomplished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

In another column will be found a document
signed by certain Democratic members of Con-
gress. Its object is to delay, and, perhaps to
dispense with, the Seceders Convention at Rich
mond, and to induce the seceders to attend at
Baltimore and to resume their seats, in the hope
of getting platform, or, at least, candidate
satisfactory to the ultra Southern party.
Though the seceders are justified and highly
applauded, the sgners ofthis document are evident
ly alarmed at the position in which things stand.
The seceders are urged to go back on the ground
that the Convention will probably prove more
geable at Baltimore; while, at all events, by
thus going back, they may persuade--shoud they
be obliged to secede second time-the remaining
Southern, and even some Northern delegates, to
JOIN them. On the one hand is the prospect of
compelling the recognition Of their principles, and
thus vindicatiDg their secesson on the other, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.

Hannibal Hamlin, who was nominated last even
ing by the Republican Convention at Chicago for
president, was born in Paris, Oxford Co.,
Maine, in August, 1909, and is now in the 5lst
year of his age. He is by profession lawyer,
but for the last twenty-four years has been,
for much of the time, in political life From
1886 TO 1910 he was a member of the Legis-
lature of Maine, and for three of those years
he was the Speaker of its House of Represen-
tatiyes. In 1943 he was elected member of
Congress- and reelected for the following term.
In 1917 he was again member Of the State Legis-
lature, and the next year was chosen to fill
vacancy, occasioned by the death of John Fairfield,
in the United States Senate. In 1851 he was re-
elected for the full term in the same body, but
resigned on being chosen Governor of Maine in
1857. In the same month he was again elected to
the United States Senate for six years, which
office he accepted, resigning the Goverorship.
He is still a member of the Senate. This record
is an evidence of the confidence with which he has
always been regarded by his iellow-cltizens in
Maine.
Up to the time of the passage of the Ksnsas-Ne-
braska bill III 1884, Mr.. Ham!in was a member of
the Democratic party. That act he regarded as a
proof that the party, with which he had been all
his life connected, no longer deserved the name of
Democratic, and was treacherous to the principles
he had so long cherished Thenceforward he gave
his support to the Republican party, of which he
has ever since continued faithful and distinguish
ed leader.
Mr.. Hamlin is man of dignifed presence, of
solid Abilities of unfnchiDg integrity, and great
executive talent. Familiar with the business of
legislation, he is peculiarly adapted, by the pos
session of all these qualities, to fill benefciay for
the country, and to his own and his partys
honor, the high post for which he has been nomi-
mated The name Of HANNIBAL HAMLIN of Maine
is fit second to that of ABRAHAM LINCOLN of
Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

The Republicans Of the city were most enthus-
astc yesterday at the receipt of the news from
Chicago. Although the first choice of many was
Mr.. Seward, the doubt Of his success as a candi
date reconciled his friends to the action of the
Convention, especially since so excellent stand
ard-bearer as Mr.. Lincoln had been chosen. Last
evening the Republicans in most of the Wards
met to ratify the nominations, when good feeling
and the assurance Of success animated the audi
ences. The Young Mems Republican Central
Union, the Central Campaign Club, the First AS
sembly Club, and the Ninth and Sixteenth Ward
Associations, entered upon the work of the cam
paign at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

case, but as fixed principle Of sovenmsus, sy-
pIicablc at oil times and everywhere to any Tori.
tory now belonging to. or hereafter TO be acquired
by, the United States; it has maintained the sub
lime truths Of the Declaration of Independence 10
be glittering generalities impossible Of universal
application to human society; and it has threat
ened that any successful establishment of Repub-
can principles would be followed by dissolution
Ct the States The Convention at Chicago, there.
fore, came together under new circumstances, and
in these changed relations The Republican party
at Philadelphia in 1885, confronted possible tenn
porary evil in 1860 it stands face TO face with an
organized despotism which announces its malgov.
eminent and msgovernment to be Fl unded on i'm.
mutableprnciples of uniform application. Who're
as, therefore, the platform Of lS56is mainly devoted
to the question Of Kansas the platform Of 1860 GOV.
ers broader ground, and rests on the deep rooted
principles of true democratic government by
which the aggressions of the Slaye-Power and the
turpitude and treachery Of pretended Democrats
shall be overcome, whether in Kansas or any other
Territory; whether on the land or Oh thu ses;
whether it be to open the virgin soil of the West
and South to the introduction of slaves from Ches.
apeake Bay or the Coast of Guinea, to the virtual
exclusion of free men and free labor.
The platform of 1860 differs from that Of 1856
in several other particulars.
While it emphatcauy condemns the extension Of
Slavery it carefully afrms the right of each State
to order and control its own domestic institutions
1t proposes such an adjustment of the Tariff
that while the needful revenue is raised for the
support of the Government, the industrial interests
of the country shall be developed for the benefit Of
the workingman, the farmer, the mechanic, and
the artisan.
1t demands that the Public Lands of the country
shall be held for the benefit of the tillers of the
soil, and maintains that the squatter who has re-
claimed farm from the wilderness shall be SOW
ereign thereof, and shall not be dispossessed.
1t opposes any change in the Naturalization laws.
whether by Federal or State legislation, by which
there shall be any abrdgment of the rights OF citi-
zenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from ether
lands.
It fayors railroad from Ocean to Ocean, and
asks for daily overland mail to connect the two
sides of the continent preliminary step to the
more perfect communication.
The party providing thus carefully for all the best
and highest interests of the people, pledging itself
to a pure and economical administration of the
Governments called into existence by the despotic
rule of an INSCRIPTIONS arstocracy, andconpressed
into a permanent organization by a persistent
enforcement of that rule, threatening to subyert
the most cherished rights of man and to defeat the
end and aim of Republican Government-this
party appeals to the people from the best and
loftiest motives, and has right to reckon on sue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

In the House of Representatives, yesterday, an
important bill regulating steamboat navigation was
passed One of its provisions applies TO ferry
boats, which is specially needed for boats crossing
New-YOrk Bay. The contested election case in
Nebraska of Mr.. Daily against Mr. Estabrook,
was decided in favor of the former, who was
sworn in and took his seat. A good deal of ex-
citement was caused in the House by the news
from Chicago and Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts,
announced that Abraham Lincoln was to be the
next President of the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

or abroad.
Fifteenth: That appropria-
tions by Congress for River and
Harbor Improvements OF a ns
tional character, required for
the accommodation and security
Of an existing Commerce, are
authorized by the Constitution
and justified by an Obligation of
the Government 20 protect the
lives and property of its citizens.
I Sixteenth That . railroad to
the Pacific Ocean Is impera.
lively demanded by the inter.
ests Of the whole country; that
the Federal Government ought
TO render immediate and Ell
cient aid In its construction, and
that as preliminary thereto q
daily overland mail should be
promptly established.
Serenteenth; Finally, having
thus set forth our distinctive
principles and views. we invite
the cooperation Of all citizens.
however differing on other
questions, who substantially
agree with Us In their ailirmance
and support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
PLATFORM or 1886.

This Convention Of Delegates,
assembled In pursuance Of q
call addressed to the people Of
the United States, without re-
gard to past political differences
or divisions, who are opposed
to the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, to the policy of
the present Administration, TO
the extension OF Slavery Into
Free Territory IN favor Of ad.
hitting Kansas as Free State.
Of restoring the action Of the
Federal Government 10 the
principles Of Washington and
Jefferson, and who purpose to
unite In presenting candidates
for the Offices of President aud
Vice President, do resolve a.
follows:
Resolved, That tho mainten.
anee Of the principles promul-
gated " he Declaration IN In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
since, for 1860:
PLATFORM OF 1850.

PLATFORM OF 1860.
he,oired, That we, the dele
raied representatives of the Re.
publicen Electors Of the United
States, in Convention assem-
bled, in the discharge Of the
duty we owe to our constituents
aud our country, unite In the
follow ing declarations:
T6a: That the history of
the nation during the last -four
years has fully established the
propriety and necessity Of the
organization and perpetnation
Of the Republican party, and
that the causes which called II
into existence are permanent In
their nature, and now more
than ever before demand its
peaceful and constitutional tri.
unph.
Second; That the mainten.
apce Of the principles promul-
gated in the Declaration Of In.
dependence, and embodied in
the Federal Constitution, is rs.
sential TO the preservation Of
our republican institutions that
the Federal Constitution, the
richts Of the States, aud the
Union Of the States, must and
shsll be preserved and that we
reassert "these truths TO be
4" selfevidoni, that all men are
" created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator
with certain unslienablc
rights; that among these are
=" Me, liberty, and the pursuit.
" Of happiness. That to secure
these rights, governments are
I" instituted among men, deriv.
ing their inst Dox.er. from tb.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

Our friends TRENTON, ~ j. obtain the DAILY SgsI
WEEKLY WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of Thos Booth No 81 Warren
street.
Mr. F. c. BuRRHUs at the Telegraph Office, Sing Sing Y,
ives The DAILY TRBUNR by the early train each morning
and will be happy to serve IL to every order.
TIE TRIBUNE IN PARLIAMENTARY. b. ZIRByR No los
South Third street Is Agent in PHILADELPHIA and subscb
have THR TRIBUNE promptly served by carriers in almost
oil parts Of the city.
c. c. WOoLwORTH Co, LRAyRSwORTH Kansas have The
DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE for sale.
d KNBALL No North Main street. Agent for the sale
Of TIE TRIBUNE in Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
A MEDICINAL WHISKY.

almost impossible get pure Bourbon Whisky and
prescribed much by physicians for numerous com
ps sgency pure article IN bottles
OF the Kentucky River Bourbon Whisky Deries which
the oldest in the State Ii IL put by
The dseer HIMSELF with his name each bottle and comes
direct TO from the dEtees We guarantee to the public
Who buy this brand Of whisky that they not buying spirits
and drugs labeled Pure Old bourbon &c When you purchase
be sure TO look Tor Mr s. T. SUITE the distiers
Sold by druggist IN this and the surrounding cities
HEGKAAE d Co. Chemists Druggists,
Nos. ltl 5g9 5ll 75j, Broadway, New York,
Ohoe Oh DstIs where the wholesale trade only be
supDlied no. "a Old Sin